davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

on the way to victory in the tenth.
He cracked the first ball for a clean
single to left. McQuillan dropped
one Of the neatest sacrifices ever
seen on Douglas lea The ball drop
dead In front Of the plate, although
the Rox disputed Umpire Spades
decision as to its fairness. Ander-
son slipped cog and passed MUIR
ply. Purpura scratched q hit to
Pearce, whose tumble played NO
part in the possibility Of throwing
Gus out at first. The hit was q
slow roller that took amean hop
and a perfect throw would have
been too late.
Benson came up with sacks load
ed and the fans yelling for a win.
The hit-and-run signal was flashed.
Elmer fouled one off and then came
two wide balls. On the next pitch,
all the runners started with And
ersons windup. Benson swung and
hit to Hauk. Dennis had such a
good lead off third that he crossed
the plate before Hauk stopped the
drive. 1t was the winning run and
Hauk made no attempt to to throw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

Two haso hlt-Foelsch,
Three base GleekseA.
Stolen base-Gallegos.
Sacrifice hits-BronAan, Gallo.
900.
Double play-Psrpsra to Benson
= Dlxoa.
Struck slt-By Hallas, Z (Hauk,
Aaanl b Nam, Z (Glscksea, Dir.
- 1cQalIlaa).
1ases - halls OR HaIlas &
lAaak, 3 PeareA Rigsby, Feelseh
Krssese.)
Let - bases-Reckfsrd, &
WA plteh-Haun.
Passed halls Glsokssa, I, Ria.
b, l.
Cnphe-Weir.
Tme-lsA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
DAVENPORT HAS
MOTOR CLASSIC
FOR SATURDAY

Half a score OF famous auto race
drivers are scheduled to 60 to the
tape in the speed contests that will
bring the Mississippi Valley fair to
a climax Saturday afternoon, Aug.
II, exposition o6icials announced
today after checking up the list Of
entries. 6
Notice of the Davenport race
meet was spread broadcast among
registered dirt track drivers and
inquiries have been pouring into
the ONCE Of the fair board. Eight
of the most prominent drivers IN
the country have already signed up
to compete and several more are
expected to add their names to the
list within the next few days.
Race Stars Coming.
Among the drivers to come here
will be Sig Haugdahl. dirt track
champion. who has just returned
from Edmonton, where he won the
Rocky Mountain Sweepstakes and
shattered the worlds record for
five miles and established four new
Canadian track records for various
distances
Haugdahl is due to bring two cars
to Davenport, his big Fiat Special.
claimed to be the fastest racing
car ever built, and his Essex ma
chine for the light car events.
Burr Lampkin, English star, is
also scheduled to be among the
starters in the Davenport races
and will probably meet Haugdahl
In Q match race.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
RACE ENTRIES
AT DAVENPORT
TUESDAY, AUG. II.
No. 32:17 Tro&.
Added Money $500

Axoff, Jr, Oh. h. 2:15A (time allow
ance claimedl by Azoff. F. G.
Warden, Des Moinee, Iowa
jeanette the Great, blk. m. by Ca
duceus the Great. F. G. Warden,
Des Moines, Iowa
Vanity II, blk. m. 2:16A by Tod
Allerton. s. S. tombstone, Mem
pfis, Tenn.
Tip Frisco, blk. g. by San Frisco.
o. M. Smith, Omaha. Neb.
Lady Pine, b. m. by Battler M. DR..
A. C. Tillman, Earlville. Ill.
Mittellion, Oh. h. by NIFTY OnwaAd.
G.. W. Gorrell. Marshall. Mo.
Elizabeth Alblngen, b. m. by Al
Dlngeu. bert 1arrls, Uskaioosa,
Iowa
Shawnee b. 6. by Azoff. Allen
Brothers, indianapolis. Ind.
Abin Look Sir, b. 6. by Albingen.
Charles Hardie, Des Moines, Iowa
Noble Aubrey, s. g. 2:14A thine al
iowance claimed) by Cap Aubrey.
Magnus Bros, Sioux City, Iowa.
Aub Taleb, blk. 6. 2:08A (time al
lowance claimed) by George A
Fuller. William Pearsons, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Dorothy Day, oh. m. by Peter the
Great. Midway stock farm, Kear-
ney. Neb.
GoldWofthy, br. 6. by Gold Bingen.
C. A. Pratt, Kearney, Neb.
2:s5 Tr0t,
Added Money $500.
Ruby Todd, b. m by Iowa Todd
8. 8. Cassidy, Des Moines. Iowa.
Boanie Dillon, br. m. W. B. Greene.
Kane. Ill.
The Consequence, b. 6. by The Elk
ponent. J. H Bottger, Dayen-
port, Iowa.
PaAsy Dewey, b. m. Major Dewey.
8. s. tombstone, Memphis. Tenn.
Graoe Curroas, Oh. m. Axtien. Mrs
Samuel Harris. plymouth, Ill.
Elizabeth Xlbfngcn, b. N. Albingen.
Bert Harris, Oskaloosa, Iowa
EnteFpE1se Boy, b. g. Alfred G.
Frank Patty, Oskaloosa. Iowa.
DroiolA b. &. Dromore ]. G. F,
Mar, Aledo. III.
RrinakeF, b. .. J. Malcom Forbes.
| Allen Bros stable. Indianapolis.
Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
lvs31b ....... ~ . II ~
sBatted for Stewart in ninth.

Two.base hits, Murphy (2), Rigs.
by (O, Stewart, Hauk, Poarces
Three.base hit, Glockson. Stolen
bases, Brant, Strong. Double play,
Pearco to Brant to Foelsch. Struck
out, by Stewart, 4 (Hauk 2, Foelsch,
Leyme); by Voigt 6 (McInery 2,
Divon 2, Dennis, Stewart). Bases on
balls, off Stewart 5 (Brant 2,
Pearce, Hauk, Strong). Hit BY
pitcher, Brennan. Wild pitch, Stew.
art Umpire, Weir. Time, 1:S7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

and failed to appear b yesterdays
SUNDAY papsfA The even breek.
earned 6y the Islanders after the
Hox had touched Gid Stewart for !
WIN IN tho first, Il worthy q mon
tton.
For six Of the agreed seven n
nings Of the second same. KID
Mann. the Rox boz phNnom. held
the lslandess hitless and scoreieee.
while the Rox had given their
young star Q one-run lead in the
second that looked % sood a 4
million.
Coming mp In the seventh. Mur.
ply and Purpura both scratched
hffs, Murphy to short and Purpura
through the box. Maun slipped
wnsn no saw . no-hit game sin
away. A passed ball advanced the
runners and then Murphy tied the
count on q wild pitch, Purpura
stopping at second Glockson hit
one past Leyme for three bases,
scoring Gus. Dixon hit to pearce.
Glockson beating the throw to the
pate. Dixon went out stealing and
Aclnerney popped to Brennan.
"WEDGEE' Weiss saved the
game for the Islanders when
the Rox opened against Halas in
their half. Halas weakened in the
deafening din Of the Rox fana, ali
kicking the boards and yelling for
70 run. He passed F'oelsch and
Kroger. batting for Maun. With
two balls on Pearce, Glockson wav-
ed Walter to the bench. Weiss
went in. Brennan. the first to face
him, smacked a single to left, scor-
ing Foelsch. Brant then hit into q
double play, Purpura to Benson to
Glockson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

Two base hitS-Hughes z. Struck
out BY McNealy. 9; by Belize. 1; by
Means, g., Bases on balls = OF
Means. l.; OF McNealy. 4. Umpires
S. T. Reidy and ]. w. Carse.
POstoiice Wins.
Getting to Ed Hause consistently
for the first time Of the game in
the seventh inning, The Argus
pounded in six runs to tie an 8-S
score. In the extra frame. the
clerks and carriers managed to
push across three runs. while the
newsmen garnered but one, and
lost, II to 3.
Hause in the box for Uncle
Sans men was invincible in six
innings, striking out II men In
eight innings of pastiming. I'm
daunted by their defeat, The Argus
team is anxious to take the postal
men on for a second fiesta.
Lineup Of the postodice team:
Reidy, C; Hause. p; Anderson, Id;
O'Hare, 2b; Mold. So; Stapp. 3b;
Horst, II; Murphy. CT; Hedberg
and Lundquist, RI.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

BY Bruce Copeland.

George Quill
Ian. n o n q d
master, came
within m ace
81 shutting out
the Rox with
nary . hit or
ran yesterday
afternoon . I
Douglas park
because I b g
long arm Of
ctrcumst q n c e
pulled . bat
terry error Of
omission that
opened the gate
-. n--a-A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

Jimmy Won't Make
Weight, Roy Mans6sld
Says.


Heek 11lan1 H. AaE. IL IN
49, Cepe1a SDeaeng ID
~ ~. lss1.a Ai1ss ".
- ~ u1 ee4o q - yPsece
- ~ H e . = =
~ the Brn, Rrsn all sppsar.
snAee. Il eeeUa fAaf N.ss 4 -.
~ vifh esN fse4 a. @nek ss,sr,
Haye cseesSe1 everythlns = ~.
e1 = ~ m infe ~ I'M IN,
~ eSrsAmer ~ :. ~ ~ ~
- eneee.sSrl ~ Il. - ~ .Ilsi
fhaf 4 ~ eve,vfhinr n - M
nethi.~ ~ Ia
eat ~ Sine sR-u, ve,.a. rak
peunas Wa fr,a1 h - NM. "a
- m ~ : vir.sr-tsss..Il nr.r.
oslfion n - w~l1 =. IA .a.,5.
al IN mEt rsf,eeS ..vi.s
he al - - - Hsrs wei.At M
ci.ins n Il . veltervsiest m
e.nnet e ia na.nXs
eva - ra5ss1 n. v.s~at IN
1sa .sa .tiIl s..tSi,. S.,"ss Eta.
.iSr s.;S - ....Se ~ ss.. $500 ~.
n.srn.tts.. TT :. .S =.
~ ~ .s.-. 49, a. ~.ssS
-. ..,c vs We sAossn' 'al0 "s''a
-.-n'. ,.
WANTS " ZEN CENT.
we t1cn got together with The
promoters and stated our terms.
Nuss demanded 20 per cent Of the
gross reeeipts Of the gate. This ID
Just per cent less than The Wofld's
- ~ fese' Holman, wants to
Mi i....S -. 49,. - Ca I..
h. heve' ~ n.iv AZ att, so-
80 &C., 10 ...I".
svrn.n,r - Sh..r e~,crs
|r = ~ .r,A. 49,.
-.t.S ~ s u. ~. sr
f..s =. ~ NJ 49, 70 .. sne
sn.-, St.SE ~ ~ O .o... y
49, C.I . WI sNo a4y II
S."v ..s.s.~ ~ y .,, 49, : " W =
~ -. M.st n...S = .r -. :. nc az =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING.

Rockford: Pearce tanned, tipping
the tnlrd strike. MURPHY ana Zen
MS Narrowly Ave1.eu cUil,s,on on
Brennan 5 sno.t ny IN ie.'' NV mu'pns
mak,ns Tue cacn. Dfan. snO. ono
on McVuiiians grove, put ueoIse
recovered ana tnreW MN OUT NO
runs, no NUS no errors.
ROCK ISLAND: Layme got Muir
phys ny. Pearce threw out Fur.
pur@' !t Was y SLOW Ivner aAa =
close occasion ~ HIST nensOn
trlpied 70 inc Ience ~ iS ',. OeSsel,
mANns tMlo ~ . -. :. 'i p sne. -
u .ne $780, re.ay, oI ,,ss ~ ~ :. g. Stoo,
nAoA. olocA'vn nn11 vus ~ 0A'.s.
IL was = nno olise, put wv wv ."
runs, one hlt, NO eI.os.
SECVND lNNANG.
Aockioro: McauliaAn osssn 70
pitcn WIN easy sIace anu osaoiy
controi. higSoy lanneo' S.lons
hneo OUT u Msane.ney. Den LIE
MADE . nne running sioe,nanu ca.cn
OF Hauks me Drive. NO runs Nv
mus, no er1ors,
kOCA lSLANNs hsaA IeW out
Dixon. brennan Vas OvefcOnnoSlt
and dropped Mclnetneys easy NY
Reed FORCED Mcinefncy, Andefson
70 fearca ING iaaer S%.ted wv
late 70 c0mpActe = oouDi0 PAy:
Ro0rce ran over 0enlnd tnlr0 ana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

HONE runs - Lebea1, Jo1oo,
Pruess. Two.haso hfts - eufel
ShUlleubeFgor, Runsor. Sacrifices
hits-Runser, StTasbalgh, Hard.
grove. Stolen bases - RaneaE.
Double plays-Matthews b RHnser
t. Mach, Ray to Rsnser b HAok
Struck eut-By Mathews, 1; b.
Li1roll, 4. Bases On halls-Ofl
Matthew'S, 2; I'd Littrell I. Hit b.
pitcAer-LsEncre. UnparoNBafn.
side. Tlme-lsS7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

yESTI1DAY'S R1SULfA
TArae-Eys Leagua.
ROCK bland, :: Rockford, .
90 inninO.)
MaliaA 81; Cedar Rapids, -
EvaaGvlIle. s: Peoria, ..
Bloomingtna Ct Tef1s Aazte,
tEain.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
EVAS. 1, TRACTORS, q.

Evansville, Ind. Aug. 16.--Wfth
two men out and two men on bases
Lotus connected for . long hit.
which scored Cotriss and won the
game for Evansville from Peoria,
/ to 0, in the last half OF the ninth
inning here yesterday. Peoria out
hit the locals, but Bowman hand
ed out six passes. and also famed
eight men. Fielding by both teams
b-sv1s.~A .nn~a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
BOOSTER DAT.


EVERY man, woman and child
with Z dollar to spare and IN
Afternoon on on Wednesday. should
srucs the boards ct Douglas park
- tArt Of the admiring throng q
Islander fans. who have appreciat
cd the splendid work Of the club
during the last three weeks.
Remember, the Islanders have
won more than they have lost since
returning from Bloomington about
. month ago with 30 games still to
b played. At this rate the club
should have been around third or
fourth place had It not been tor
early season revefses. As they
stand now. the Islanders are one
Of the leagues most Formidable
teams despite the fact that they
are In last place.
The last chance to show your ap-
probation Is = unit pulling for q
fighting team to win will come
Wednesday, and . capacity attend
ance IL all that will do it.
Come on out and boost-for next
year!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

Home runs-Lord. Two.baso hits
-LeBean, Jones' Sacrifice hits-l
Jenkins. Struck out-By Tesar 8.
Bases ON balls-Oh Tesar, 2; on
AitchisOn, 3 Hit by pitchAr-By
Aitehjson (Hardgrove). Umpire
Burnside. Time-1:2s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

unassisted. Pearee threw out Ben
SON. One run, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Rockford: McQuillan also retired
the next threw in order. Layme
famed. Foelsch grounded out to
Glockson. Purpura threw out An
derson. No runs, no hits, NO er-
rors.
ROCK ISLAND: Anderssn 70
gained control and hogan to display
wonderful stuff. Gl0cksen swung
hard, but the ball struck dead IN
front of the plate, Anderson throw.
ing him out Dixon popped to
Brant. MoineEney lined oat to
Brennan. No rams, No hts, no e.
rOrS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Rockford: Pearce popped out to
Murphy on the first ball pitched.
Brennan famed. Murphy threw
out Brant. Up to this time McQuil-
Ian had not allowed . single hit
and the fans began to predict . no
run, no-hit for the big ace. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
ROCK ISLANDS Red famed.
Deanis scratched Q kit 70 DSaAt.
Il was Q pccallal test u judgment
The hall was III ever second hasa.
Bfan4 6elded II cleanly, bat . pa.
feot throw could not have retired
DeQnis. BraAt overthrow frsl
hasA Dennis stopping It second.
Brant threw ont AcQWillaa. Bre0-
nan ct NprpAy's fy. No rms,
one hi, one erTur.
EIGHTH INNING.
Rockford: The Rox finally broke
their hitless streak and got to Nc
Quillan for . run by one Of the
strangest OF 1ukes. Rigsby famed.
but . battery error Of omission put
tho batter on frst Tho pitch GOT
through Dixon's grasp. the ball
striking his shinguard and rolling
into the diamond. Strong sacri-
ficed. Purpura to Hsnson, covering
ilrst. Hank doubled past Dennis,
scoring Rigshy from the midway.
LAymo singled 70 Let. Heak STOP.
ping ct third. roslsoA hit tAto Z
double play. Benson 70 Murphy d
0loekson. Bsuooa's tAFilling oAoo
and toes made tAs play poeaihlo.
One run, two hfts. no sf1oes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

eW~H A.sAos Avs N0AsssS'sA
Press)-America's chance for vic-
tory in the long running races in
the Olympic games took another
slump today when Jose Ray, vet
eran distance runner of the Illinois
Athletic club pulled his leg muscles
while working on q grass track.
Ray probably VIII be unable to
participate in the contests.
Walker Smith, Chicago hufdler,
also injured his leg muscle work
ing out on the grass. Prospects
were he would be back in condition
in time to run during the Olympiad.
Films Get jump.
The Firms won the first victory
in the international contests when
Myrra established new world rec
ord in the javeltn throw It 657S
meters. The Firms also took sec
ond, third and fourth places. The
fifth went to an Esthonia, the sixth
to Swede and the seventh to NJ.
S. Angler, American, Of the Chi
cago Athletic association.
The Americans showed well In
the semi-finals Of the 400-mtr hur-
dis. Frank LOOMS and Angus
Desch survived the ssven heats and
q win for the Americans In this
event is assured. Desch beat
Georges Andre. the veteran French
runner, by q scant margin. : Loom
is took his race from Carl Christ
ensen, the Swede, by a yard. The
time for both Desch and LOOMS
was .o55 rs.
America, Denmark. Italy and
Great Britain and France qualified
for the finals in fencing.
II in High Jump.
Twelve qualified for the finals in
the high jump-four Americans.
four Swedes, two Frenchmen, two
Britishers.
Four Americans triumphed in the
100 meter dash. Charlie Paddock
won from Harry Edwards, the Brit
ish champion. The time was 10 As.
The other Americans who took
their heats we're J. Y. Scholz Of the
University Of Missouri; Morris
Kirksey of San Francisco and Lor-
en- Murchison of the New York Ath-
letic club.
The English had the 800 meter
run trials their own way. Noun
tain, Rudd and Baker won three
heats. the Frenchman, Gouilleaux,
the fourth, and Lundgren. Swede.
the fifth. Earl Ebby finished third
behind Baker, A. B. Sprott OF Los
! Angeles second behind Lundgren
and Thomas Campbell second be-
hind Gouilleaux.
Yankees Confident.
Perfect weather greeted the small
crowd which gathered at the sta
dunn today for the contests. The
Americans were confident and
hopeful, after the showings yester-
day.
The semi-finals OF the 100 meter
dash was the first event. Edwards
Of England and Paddock were the
winners. Edwards beat Scholx and
Kirksey in 10 3-5 seconds. Alikhan
Of France finished second behind
Paddock and Murchison third.
The Americans failed to make
much showing In the trials for the
5000 meter run. In the first heat
C. Furnas Of Purdue finished
fourth, H. H. Brown Of Boston
third in the second heat and C. f.
Hunter OF San Francisco NTH in
the third heat l. C. Dresser Of
New York finished third in the
fourth heat. Hunter was the FIRST
Of the Americans eliminated when
he finished nth in his heat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
6OX 0UTCI,ASS
DETROIT TIGERS
IN BIG BUN GAME

Detroit Neh, Aue. ia.-dlea-
sons White 6ox troupe went east
last night we'll satislled with the
AmsricaA league baseball situation.
Score:
Detroit -. .....leol1oooo- )
chicago .,......oe11osoel-1o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

Bloomington at Terre Hautc:
Game postponed on account OF
rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
SATURDAYS CANES.

HE boz scores OF the islander
Rox double header 1t Rockford
on Saturday went astray, it seems,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

i've base hlts-MuFphy, Hauk.
Tnree base hits-Benson, Dennis,
Rlgsby.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
Table No. 5

The following table shows the total cost Of coun-
ty government in the Four counties last or
gmized in the State since organized, except
jackson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
PAWNEE COUNTY INFORMATION
Table No. 2

The table below shows the Road Tax paid the last five years BY III
plains counties Of the State also the Mill Levy for the same wear.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15

CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
FARMERS MEET
NEXT ATLANSING
Several Conferences Called to
Discuss Grain Questions.

The next conference OF the general
secretaries OF the Federation of Farm
ers' Associations of the Middle West will
be held at Lansing, Mich, according to
a report brought back by Lewis E. Tay-
lor, general secretary OF the Indiana
Federation Of Farmers Associations,
who has returned from a conference at
Ames, Ia.
States represented at the general con-
ference were Indiana, Ohio. Michigan,
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas. Ok
lahoma. Illinois, Missouri, South Dakota
and Minnesota.
J. R. Leonard, president OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation. according
to Mr. Taylor, told of plans for meet
ing Of representatives. Of the grain grow
ing states in the near future to decide
on a definite grain marketing policy.
President Howard is also to call a
special meeting soon OF the live stock
producers to discuss plans for a CO.
operative movement among the various
state organizations.
Andrew Smith, secretary of the Indi-
ana~Bankers' association, will be one of
the principal speakers before the state
conference Of grain producers called for
next Monday and Tuesday.
Plans are being made for representa-
tives Of the railways, banks, elevators
and coal operators to speak before the
conference in view of the approaching
harvest.
Efforts viii be made TO eliminate the
possibility of a car shortage. which will
enable the elevators TO handle the grain
much more efficiently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
DIAMOND, LOST
YEAR AGO, FOUND
Gem Lies in Dirt and Grass
OUer IL Months.

A small diamond which was lost
from a ring more than a year ago
and which lay hidden in the grass
and dirt of a vacant lot near Twen-
ty-sixth and Stewart streets, has
been found by Mrs. Fletcher L.
Humphrey, 1928 North Adams street.
Mrs. Charles s. Reed, 2621 North
Adams street, is the owner Of the
diamond.
She lost 1t from a ring while cross
ing the vacant lot more than a year
ago, and made repeated search for
IL without success.
Other neighbors also searched, but
the diamond was never found until
Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Fred Pier
son were walking across the vacant
lot and the former discovered the
stone.
The finding of the diamond was
more remarkable as It was partly
covered with mud and was lying
near a path along which hundreds
Of persons have walked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-doubie strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from ans druggist
and apply little Of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex.
ion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold IN
der guarantee of money back if it
fails to remove freckles.-Advertlse
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

LABOR SHORT IN CALUMET REGION.
HAMMOND, Ind, June 25-So acute
Is the labor situation in the Calumet
region that il 1900 laborers were TO be
sent TO the city tomorrow morning they
would be employed by noon, steel mill
officials said TO-DAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

This beautiful Pathe and twenty-four selection
twelve double faced n10E 0<
records for only .........DlO O.ZV
It's Easy to Pay the Peoples Way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

Regular 1898, 27x54, Velvet, now -. ST.
Regular 1896, 27x54, Administer, now 81:
Regular $3.50, 36x72, Administer, now $14.(
Regular 1895, 36x72, Administer, now $15.:
Regular 1898, 6x9, Fiber, now 81:
Regular $3.50, 6x9, Rag Rug, now. q. $14.'
Regular $3.50 8x10, Grass Rug, now .$1O.(
Regular 1880, 83x106, Brussels, now $685.
Regular $780, 8.3x106, Brussels, now $42.(
Regular 1880, 9x12, Brussels, now $685.
Regular $3.50, 9x12, Brussels, now. a.. $46.(
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
DEVILS PASS KEY"
 COMES ID COLUMBIA

"The Devils Pass Key" a production by Erich von Strohein, the Greeting genius of Blind Husbands" generally pronounced to be one of the greatest photoplays of several years, will be fea- tured at Mauks Columbia theater to- day, tomorrow and Wednesday,.
 Von Stroheirn's latest screen Drodnc- ton is founded upon the story, Clothes and Treachery," by Baroness DeBTeyer. The scenario was prepared by Won Stroheim himself and the drama has been produced with unusual realism Sam de Grasse. who played the hus- band in -Bllnd Husbands" has in ~The Devils Pass Key the part of a tal- ented American author living in Paris with his young wife, who gets deeply in debt to an interruptions modIste. This woman expects the girl to get n rich lover to pay her bills and intro duces her to a wealthy young Amer ican army officer. The American realizes the young wife is unsophisti- cated and helps her out of her diffi- culties. The husband, unaware that his wife is the principal figure in this scandal, which has reached the col umns of a society newspaper, bases a play on the story and has 1t produced in Paris. Then the plot takes on sew eral situations not dreamed of by the innocent author
 Others in the cast arc Clyde Fill more, Una Trevelyn, Maude George, Leo White. Ruth King. Mac Busch, Jack Matheis and many others.