davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Notable Marriage to Come.

A coming marriage of more than
local interest will be that OF Frank
Sharkey and Mrs. Yost. The hus-
band OF Mrs. Yost was one OF the
victims of flu last year. She il a
accomplishments. general ,fayorite
lady of rare personal charm and
in large circle OF friends. who will
wish her all happiness in the coming
years. Mr.. Sharkey In son OF the
late Barney Sharkey. Since the
bereavement of his sister. Mrs. Kirk.
ham. Mr.. Sharkey has been the help
and mainstay OF that family. He Ia d
rancher and substantial man of AZ
fairs. For the new home he has
bought ranch and Is making ar.
engagements to occupy IL. II is plann
ed that the marriage shall take place
early In March.
George Wayman was down from
Patterson this week transacting bust
ness matters in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
= = = = = = = = = . & = q
+ - SALMON LOCALS j.
= . = = I. I, I. I. ! 1. = I. !. !. l. L
Favorable for Pen.ioner.

Favorable for Pensioners.
House resolution No. 2. providing
pensions for Spanish war veterans.
has been fayorably reported to the
house by the committee on pensions.
Left for Haoerman.
Mrs Martini E. Curran left HALEY
last week for her home at Hagerman
she had been visiting friends and
relatives in that city for the past
three weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
l. + + = !. + - = + i + 4. + + :. r :,
+ BOYLE CREEK 4

= + = I. + - - I. = = + + I. y :. !. 4.
Winifred Niemann and Doris and
Linn Cooper spent Tuesday evening
al the Suffer home.
Mrs. Fred Niemann and children
spent few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Gable.
Mrs. Baer spent Friday afternoon
at the Suffer home.
Leitha Gable and Virginia and
Charles Suffer spent Sunday evening
at the Cooper home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
MACK'S BOOTSHOP
Jumps in Ahead of High Prices!

We took chance and bought our shoes long time
tight to get them, but they here They we're bought
at the prices prevailing the the order was placed
Our contract held factories to deliver even though they
hemmed and hawed to back out one pretcxt or an.
other, wanting to put on from dollar to three dol
lars per pair We say were lucky and we propose
to pass on the good luck to customers
The stock is complete in all respects in STYLE color
and feathers and the offering will be placed on sale
during next 80 days at less prices than present or
behring's will cost us without any margin Of profit added
Take our advice on this point and buy NOW Time
will prove that while $l2 and SIS shoes will come along
pretty soon at other stores they haven't arrived at
Mack's Bootshop-not yet.
All Mems WakOver American Gentleman and Educator
SHOES nj Styles coors and feathers advance price 2 and
up Tor this s7s5 % 70
Our famous genuine Chippewa 10 high s45o
e
Chippewa Work Shoes this
ea'c t66t To To6
Genuine Army Tan Snoe sold
Tan Bnckskin Shoes guaranteed sold
sale at
Boys Fine brown English and medium
round toe sizes II to aud y TO 81 sold ~ 90 and
Boys Tan, q. ). last,
sale at... - 81 and s6
Broken stock of all kinds of Rubbers and Felt Goods
will be sold a. this sale for TO clean them out
Remember all our Shoes stock intended for
spring and are standard makes
We make good any shoe sold by which salts
factory in wear
When you need Repairing remember Mn L. - e,n,y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
Buried by Odd Fellows.

The Salmon Fuel and Supply com
pany is arranging to carry large
supplies of oils with additional facil.
tiles for handling the same, four car
loads being in prospect and already
received. The company's business
is the handling of gasoline and lubri-
eating oil as well as coal oil and coal.
The business is rapidly being ex.
tended
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

Get your automobile license before
March Is or pay penalty. W. c.
White, county assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
II = + + = + = + = =
ION LOCALS 4
+ + Z + = + + + +

- - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ -
TIT is buying cattle
capitalist and livestock
was an arrival in Sal
".
Waugh was down from
week, being registered
hotel.
b has bought a fine new
which he has placed in
lmon.
afford of the G.. and P.
e Ray Kinsey dwelling
re his family from Lead
returned to Tendoy on
take up his duties again
layfield Livestock COM
Yrs. f. R. Benedict have
Ing most of the week in
h their ranch home in the
hi.
nv. Oliver arriVedr from
y on Monday. He was &C
by w. J. Roth and ]. Han
York city.
daughters of A. N. Hull
y. N. Hull himself went to
Hong ago. Mr.. Hull is still
The Ellis school.
borge r. Radford and son
walls from California on
by. Mr.. Radford going over
pad to meet them.
by Taylor is up from Glib
Ito visit her sister-in-law,
3. Allen, and will spend per-
lonth or two in this city.
eesburg stage Tuesday morn
led Vanta Mahoney, Mrs.
and two children, Warren
d Elmer Maxfield as passen-
ssioner w. A. Briney has
Salmon this week on personal
matters. He is recovering
at he thinks was a mild at
lu.
Anna c. Barron, present
and former school superin-
has been appointed a mem
1 committee named by the
ard of education to arrange
school course of study in
md Spanish.
'rey has returned from Col
low a guest of his broth
Frey. in Salmon. 1t is more
ely that Fred will remain
lereabouts, for since his Wis
i Lemhi looks better than
him. He recently sold his
doy ranch.
parting word for his friends
gift, before leaving Salmon
last Tuesday morn
81 am going away but not
I'll be back in Lemhi in time
elect the democratic ticket
from top TO bottom. No, |
lose my residence in Sal
ur automobile license before
or pay a penalty. W. c..
ounty assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
|ness Collars Collar Pads Strap Work
NONE
mon HARDWARE IMPLEMENT COMPANY
New Overland Owners

Among the new owners of Over
lands sold by the Lemhi Motor and
Supply company are Bert Macnab and
Joe Ybarguen, both extensive flock.
masters. w. B. Horn is the owner
of new Oldsmobile truck TO be used
in his stage business.
New Owners for Haoen's.
w. S. Harp Of Boise Is a new resi-
dent of Salmon. In fact there liz a
whole orchestra of this family, the
mother and children. who are also
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Harp have be-
came the owners of the Hagen cafe,
having purchased the business this
week.
Buried by Odd Fellows.
The remains of Mrs. s. c. Stokes
were inferred at the Salmon cemetery
last Friday. the Odd Fellows having
charge. with sermon by Rev. Mr..
Martin and the lodge ritual at the
grave. George and John Martin, N.
|. Andrews, Eli Minert, Thos. Pope
and w. H. Shoup were the pall-bear-
ers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

Mr.. Trumbuil Slowly Improving.
The news from the home of James
A. Trumbuii IL to the effect that the
patient Ia sim slowly improving.
Mr.. Trumbuil. who Is connected with
the Citizens national bank. is suffer
ing from partial paralysis, He is
under the care Of the Odd Fellows
loige
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27

residence property to l.. w. Greving
OF the j., c. Penney store, which is
soon to open in Salmon. The billions
are TO move to Idaho Falls. where
their son is attending school. They
retain their ranch and city property.
interests and according to their pres
ent plans they will return here.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
JUCO.SLAvs FAVOR
VIEWS Of WILSON
ALLIES uLTIMATLa CF IAN. IA III
REJECTED b. THE LlTTAE
NATION.
STANDS WITH UNITED STATES
Ralsea Mary ~ Barre CE!sst@@s So
Set FgszH In Prgaf4ent ~ asnsS
hsts protsssiNg Overthrow
~ Agreements.

NAstlagtaa Strirt adherence to tHs
AmeCaAa fgeaeA aud gesjisa agree
m~as u ies .ser 9th on 'hs A6stalie
qaest!ga eHaFAe.@flErs tte reply OF Jas
~ oy tbs Jasa Ssy government ta ths
french aa4 British "al.matam" Of
Jaa a The Jgso Slay HDte whica
WAS made B48lr by the s1ats IAspart.
meat. raises many tt TIA same oagge
uaas ~ aef forth .a iTeott-a, Wilson $
acts u lan ~ pt3trsting asaiHv' ah#
otrrtarn,As OK the previously agrees,
soIu'toa IT the pro5ien \
The single lnslstsnt dirfsf441'e
sbleh Distinguishes the poln, o.. 3'es
OF toe lpkas'ay raply from ~, q
the agreement .!saed by Tfretay}
Polk au behalf al the latAN States
bee 5 ID @.er t.~,, e--e.ax1te tt.ir IF
the Island u l-!assa Nl.nta according
10 tho Juko alay note.,t's purely ssay
and from an etonorr point u view
trftssu'at'y untaA;9wtth fa'ma'ta
Concyruius ,he, f"adI4amrat ot the
wilson lgae' ~ Fap1sra Ia ths Frsuy h
and British $topaaals tae note De
eiarea s8e al uum.taable annesa
ton Of Iaoly Jugealay territories
would s5h,K about ue~ aod flasrsat
slolsl..sh 81 the principles n oattaa
al.tt'1y aud would Inevitably create a
RTGFhaaaht hothed o' Iffeaeglism with
Is, the frontiers " ltasy az nature
precisely analogous 10 that wbt b was
held "a a Qualification ~ the y.Alms
q Italia trtpdeafla in which lts ~
tnrn 20 tha mother en9atrv Ass a@~
mAnded
The agvfauiiiemeaf Q, Italian ter
r'tory to the east VI the Wilson line In
senosetehls region. thr note asserts.
cannot be Justified ca the ground Il
better projection FIR T{ye,'e Wv
bringing a line to within six kite
meters Of the 81 Pierre railroad aur-
ton. IL " added tho Vienna artery If
Tho JHga siay railroad Hines would ha
directly mraaced
Tho extraordinary complexities
which tae description II the territory
hotwvea he roas, and the Fiams
railroad line would create according
70 J'fma 3on' W1sons mvmurandag.
~yrs #beataa objected ta an account
~ rarmuaa,atle e.wtsr'n IN the
J1sa&aF Ha,o
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
RAILROADS UNDER
r.
=. PRIVATE CONTROL
TRANSFER RY TAE GOVERNMENT
AFFECTS MORE T-AN 20
CORPORATIONS
HINES IS STILL DIRECTOR
Many Officials Losing Places VIII g.
win Privately Cpe rated Lines
Mary Questions Remain to
B. Adjusted.

Washington Americas rail- trans
2ortation system. operated As oa-
grra, public uliligy stsce lcc ~ 1917
again VAS divided among ,ae!r $50 re-
s2ective corporate owners when tn
government released epAlrol al II o.,
March / Dtrec,ortienarai iiinsR a.
the agoat II the president handed over
tn" properties and equipment value f,
a. approximately s@Qop0 10000, /,
their old direction free except fag the
Jurisdiction retained +, the soysrameu'
In the usw railroad reorganization bin
WhIbe eli arrAagemen's Tor fatma
restoration OF the carriers 10 tacu
owners we're cvmpl"ted SATURDAY b.
Mr. lItaea Instructions wont CUT ia ct
Grating representatives. q the tai!r1a f.
administration Informing them tha
.'loy would "rerert - thu proper OIL.
htia,S ~ the rarptattaaa which re-
samct aafrel OF 49, ii ~ M4rg
90 the pIeauttc organization. ere
atod W faraer Dire tnr GrH,Tal Nj
Aton as WARTIME nssslIrnl aa'y
H4H naH N3,l rnmsa HnsoHa an
a1~ frd.rt mAnar ANA reasarers
n1 maaN HsA .'H1s omp.Hne sHa
5Ere 'ar generals staft eaaeti ,o taa
teu At RE 84tHaf'el boar Soma
th a have taa 3Ra9 ~ thng fesm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
WILSON WINS IN
ADR|ATIC MUDDLE
SETTLEMENT WILL NOT &c MADE
WITHOUT PARTICIPATION OF
UNITED STATES.
NEW DISCUSSION rs LIKELY
Never Aaa the intentsan Of MAKING
Drftnse Settlement Nissaut %
tA.n,ns Views u the Y. S.
Government"

la&tan The reply made by IRE
mlyrs Lloyd George aud Millcrana to
President Wilson's latest communities.
ton ua the hduAile Qaestion repeats
abe assurance that they meter had
the ln.catiea " mak.as a definite set
t.emer, without obtaining the views O.
<As United statrs government"
The regy which Is dated Feb e,
states that the absence ~ an Amert.
Nd representative had proved in pfar-
ttee AlmasG aa aasarnoar. table or
stacls 10 tn" success q, the nekota
tious
The prsmiers deserve a. = fact q,
the greatest importance that President
Mtlsag expresses Willingness ia w.
ccpt any settlement ~mHua5lv agree.
able 10 Italy ard J4eo s4yiA regard
iee 'heEr common frontier 10 tho
F1ama tesfau. provided aah agree
a,rn' N a# mode a fha hasts ~ ram
Pvraatjaa tlse~av az .hs EXPENSE u
amiaasls liz itlra gaaer
THIS tao prem ssyec would be
an l@tal ser ~ settling thc 4aes tina
tnd t1at atp,e.a Willingness ta An
h5r a,maat ta rp4aA A @ctflowea, ~
lht, tHat d. order 1a iAe.@5aie 'kIs
ne5 raa ta9 a. vaay 20 withdraw
.heH Gr@ and Ian Sd
- Nwaa *a.t h#H.ve a thm usrtEss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
CAl0M
It's Mercury Quick
s.lvefl Shocks the
uver--D angerl

You're bilious, ,sut take 'f'ascarets"
zoo have a 'hrohhlng sensation IA your
head. bad 'ns,e In ynur rnoait. your
eycs burn. your skin ~ yellaw, With
dark rings under your eyes your lips
are parchea. your bowels are cons,i.
ps'ea No wonder yGu feel feggy.
mean snf ill'empered You heed Caa
cRr~ts ffsniF f1t rssn; continue helng
" hil1a8# nuisance ia Yourself and
'hose " he love sna, ard dvt1 RESORT
"a harsh Ihysica that lrri'afe and In.
!prw Remember tat most disorders
II the stomach liver and bowels are
ended hy morning with gentle. harm.
less CascR r~ts-fhry work while you
sisep, never grippe shars ssckrn or To-
convenience fns. They re grand Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

'rr Fnu ,hink tfs}r complications
are retursii" \ dfsli shnw bot they
csIl ih"fa the csJnnaf8ec twins"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
TENNESSEE
EVENTS
Gathered from AnCor-
ners of the State and
Told in Briefest Form

N1&& 44sst Aeak asaA 81 t34ssts' NJ
a. .eat ta aH5 aaolnsr geassa,
taa4 atxs ysAe VI ttase aei a'aee
e. as ate.3y4 BY EAe eApyaslre sgsss-
Eatysee AB4 Tbs @4ags1ra q guesia
tt8as Je p~sa taa sad9amsa2 tssa'
psss2 faf sesgaeFa efalTA coaseFvs
completed sEe aastav~a ~ th~ te'a.
catsaad aEsal%sesa II taa oSs4taefa
Methodist ta%ro avTv
Chattanooga -~ F'afaBefs II l}&Bittea
caaaiy Base ,&Eea AZ advanced ssee
tag mataai pratacg3ea Ss organising
the HAgAligan tpuggy te4nsa 1T skYt
c4ltaye. aat>h VIII tanyiiaa in man
TER liko sambers q ccmmeree Ia
e.,ies. tee NJ ssc saAla hgaetlts expect.
ta TO apegae ~ psaA ~ wAita sha
farmers stll bay sAa stli zs uais
Instead % lndly daAl!y 80 In he pakl
Co'iagson ia the special election
held In sae eily # Nansard ia eleeg
corporation magistrate IL I'll! aal
TIE uassp'tej lptiN II Esqai~ u y.
ArmsEnoag she has n.eFeA la MIL.
iagtun. " ~. uah Ahi Esquire II.
l. Cletavats t@a popular cn3saas a.
The ctiy. cash fceeisea g& Ap5eN As
tht tltf'lan resulted In tie vote,
saDser saA ss~ a ~gsi ~ tvr~ecxSafy
that another eleytlaa he held
RIPLEY There arr several cases ~
inflaents la RiHry ant macy over She
coQulr p4ost ~ sAr cases hrlnE az q
miil tyre ~ far ;hr disease has mel
reached a stage where closing order
is deemed aesessAry
Memphis Nahr lavp'l, command
art ct fsgk fiela let, for los Anee3es
on a three weeks leAss Ne wsii re
turn TO the Memphis flying flrla zone
ime daring the latter part ~ MatpA
Memphis Before a congregation
which taxed ths capacity az TIE his
tortc ettire Including man, naa
CSthp'its the r,taeu ahAep csfe
monies of st ilrgid's Cstholla Church
we're tNaaeura,rd
Rlnley A, ,ho h,xh .sAs., ,..n..u.
shou, fort, nsn,t. ~ ~ h,., -
pat On = BIOS, credliahle vaudeville
and minstrel show The preccnds az
Mh5Fh were bnpasns - a. Nh.
., ' "'''"'"a " 'he hhfarr
""'
Mason -.rgp~ ,ss,,s :, a.. -.
considerable rar,,a,t,y - -. ~,
''' M i"tF year 'h"re taf"
.'.', wv" '''''F'el '"Se@ very
'"'.' '' ~
Tr., sra, ~, ,,n,,tr "a. n.,t,
~ ''h'af h"hF - VI
'''@'''Nf't'a IN fJafatAs
. "''''sht# t"0'a w had
Wv '' .i' '''i'''"'
A., 80
'f'.''F 'o' "hfh* o.
~ 'A"'f capital
"'' e'.7.' '"4 sr
".''''tf31ht 'tI"7 With
'8'''''a&f 0' "'a5f is@ II oi"'eaa
,,...,,,.s. "a
'""a 'af 'h7 active re.
'"f'iFS IN =" ga3#s ftn
"1. f''. 'a' F''" 'at.. ''N ''t late
'"' WIFI ~ - ~ ''''"'' '-'"n t"fafNffEa
f..,-. ,..,.
'+' t'.f 5N'HfS "ff3Aff Hh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

In O few moments sou can trans
form your plain, dul. fiat hair fou
can have IL abundant, soft. glossy and
full Of tife Just get at any drug or
toilet counter a small bottle OF Dan.
derine" for fow ceHts. Then moist
en- soft cloth With the babderine and
draw this through your heir taking one
small strand AT time. INSTANTLY, yea.
Immediately. you have doubled the
beauty u your hair IL viii be a mass,
~ soft, ln@trous, nuny and so easy TO
do up All dust. dirt and excessive oil
In removed.
Let Danderlne pat more life, color,
vigor aud brightness Ia your hair This
stimulating tonic viii freshen your
wcslp check danirufr and falling nair,
and help your hair ~ grow long. thick.
strong and beautiful, Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

A ro~d test for tlse irs'h 10 yeur
inAtAltY ~ sBy Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

Memphis Mabar lavp'l, command
art =, PARA fiela lcf, for los Ar eses
an three weeks lease Ne wiii re
turn TO the Memphis flying flrld same
utAe daring the latter part n MatrA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
tina, another ele>i,on he held

Ripley There arr several eases ~
inHannss In Rip'ey aud macy over gha
county paost ~ sAn cases betting ~ q
miia tyre ~ far ;br disease has not
rea,hed a stage where closing order
10 deemed ne, eRaAry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

R'pie} A, The htsh sehonl building
about forty pupils a TIE hish srhnnl
pu' On mos' cresiliahle vaudeville
and Minstrel show the proceeds of
which ~ere donated ,n the library
fuNt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

Memphis Before a ronwrvrat sar
which taxed tbs capacity az TIE Ais
teftc eisfiee. inelodihg many naa
Catholics the r3tden iahilep cefe
monies o' 1T ii9gid-s Csthoglg rhaus,
we're tHagRuratrd
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Lining Room Furniture

Three-piece Cane Living
Room Suite, consisting of
Davenport Armchair and
Arm Rocker, Sept. Sale
price, S235.O0.
Three-piece Cane Living
Room Suite, blue uphol-
Stery, spring seat and
spring cushions Suite con-
SiStS of Davenport Arm
chair and Arm Rocker,
Regular price, $45S.O0;
Sept. Sale price, S36S.O0.
Three-piece OverStuffed
Living Room Suite, blue
and gold. tapestry covers;
spring seat and spring
cushions. Regular price,
$4,000; Sept. Sale price
for suite, S4SO.OO.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
SECOND WOMAN FILES
MINIMUM PAY PROTEST

UndisEayed because one woman
elevator operator failed TO persuade
the District Supreme Court to va
cate the order of the Minimum
Wage Board directing hotels to pay
women employees not less than
$3.50 a week. another operator,
Willie A. Lyons, has come into court
with the selfsame request
The woman states that she lost
her job because Of the order OF the
board sAd claims that the law under
which the board operates is uncon-
stltutional She was receiving S35
q month and two meals from the
Congress Hall Hotel, she claims,
and was well satisfied with her Job.
Justice Bailey last spring denied
the petitions of the Children's Hos
pital and May c. Ancrum. the other
elevator operator. also of the Con-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Drapery Department

Velour Couch Covers, so
inches wide and full length;
soft oriental shades of color
ing in small all-over figures
and medallion designs. Regu-
larly $500; special, S29.75.
Special assortment of Lace
Curtains, quantities in some
instances limited; consisting
OF Duchess, Marie Antoinette,
Renaissance and other lace.
Regularly up to $3.50; special,
s4.95 pair.
Marquisette Curtains, 2A
yards long; light ecru color
only; double hens and trim
med with lace. Regularly
$3.50; special, s2.75 pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

S6-inch Cretonne, light and
dark colorings; splendid as
sortment of patterns suitable
for every purpose. Regularly
75c; special, 49c yard.
Tapestry Couch Cover, full
length and width; reversible,
dark colorings. in striped de-
signs. Regularly $3.50; spe-
cial, S5.95.
Plain Florentine Silk, in all
colors, 32 inches wide, for
drapery, lamp shade and other
purposes. Regularly $2.25;
special, $1.s5 yard.
5o-inch Figured Florentine
Silks, mostly light grounds
suitable for comfort coverings.
Special value at $1.O0 yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
YOUNG AMERICA CLUB

Under the guidance of Hepry M
Camp, vice director of the Republic
can Club of the District. young
America Republican Club" COM
posed OF girls and boys livtng, In
Washington, is being formed to zd-
vance the cause of Harding and
Coolidge.
Irving Shapiro, IA, of s5 l. street
northwest, with Isidore Mullitz and
Morris Marcia, have been named
as official organizers of the club,
and are busy recruiting future
voters in behalf Of the Republican
national ticket.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

gress Hall Hotel. for an injunction
against the board to stay the $3.50
per week order. Both of these cases
are now pending in the Court of
Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

0 During our
]. ] !: e !: !. !: !: !"
lASI RN S September
| ~1 Sale our en-
H tire stock of
I'M GrI1 refrig era
G--HU tors specially
reduced
Apartment Size Refriger-
ator; regular price, $500,
September Sale price, $500.
Thre e-door constructed
refrigerator; with genuine
seamless porcelain interior;
100-lb. ice capacity. Regu-
lar price, $500, September
Sale price, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Four-Piece
Mahogany or Walnut
Bedroom Suite

September Sale price. e.----S33
(Sold Separately if Desired)
Dresser-September Sale
price. $4,000
Chifforobe-September Sale
price. -S94-50
Ful-Size Bed-September
Sale price s65.00
Toilet Table-September
Sale price -S77.50
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Medium Quality Wilton Rugs

Two szes IN good assortment of designs and color
ings, at these, very special prices
s-3x10.6 feet $500.
9x12 feet, $500.
Regular S125Os and s135.Oo values.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Heavy Quality Rag Rugs

We call attention to the weight because of the existing
demand for Rag Rug that will lay snugly on the floor
These Rugs mottled with the colorngs very beau
tifully blended.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Plain Color CARPETS

We offer most complete stock of plain color Carpets
in various grades and wiGhs2 36 and 54 inches wide
Also wide width carpets from 9 to 20 feet seamless
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Carpets and Rugs at Substantial Prie
,Sopinos
furniture
Carpets

9x12 feet, S165.
S.3x10.6 feet, S145.
6X9 feet, S95.
Asks feet, S55.
36X63 inches. SoB.
27x54 inches, S15.T5.
% hx36 inches, S9.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15
IINTERNATioNAL NCWs slRVlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO April 15-ililnois demo-
Gratis are left without a leader as the
result eff the death late Wednesday
of. Roger a. sullivan for twenty-five
years the dominant figure of democra-
tic politics of the state and a nat
ioua1 power ira THE party's affairs.
tfnUH his successor is chosen. The
management Of the party i'm Illinois.
viii he IN the hands OF three Of his
lfeutenants. John r O'MaIly. Dennis
j Eeau and George t.. Brennan
Democratic National Chairman Homer
: Cummings and the members pc the
democratic national committee. are
30 meet tn Chicago ON Monday to
make plans for the national conven-
tion and nc is expected that their
advice viii be asked in the naming
OF Mr.. sullivan's successor
White the retirement of Mr.. Sunt-
van from avtice participation In poll
ties was announced several weeks
age. duo to the pneumonia which
brought on has death me had planned
on going ta the san Francisco con
vention as q sort of honorary director
and the influence ne would have
welded in the naming Of the demo
cratic presidential candidate would
have been considerable. 1T will b.
recalled that it was his action at the
Baltimore convention in throwing the
Illinois delegation to President Will
son that broke dead lock and result
ed in the latter's election. Thi.
making of a president was the crown
ing incident in Mr.. Sullivau's long ane
interesting political career.
/ Plans for the funeral have not beer
announced 1t is oonservatively es
tlmated that the fortune left by Mr.
/ sullivan will amount TO $lo.00o.o0o.
r t.. XNo4 Al