davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-10
COPPER RIVER VALLEY ITEMS
 OF INTEREST
(From Nenana News)

l NrIOm NSudnd NoWSJ
 There is no place like Interior Alaska and no other people like Interior Alaskans, according to Com missioner R. S. Mcdonald, who just returned to Nenana from hurried trip to Seward, by way of the Richard son highway and Cordova. There is as much difference between the h. terior Alaskans and coast Alaskans as there is between night and day. he declared upon his return. Tn so far as the people were concerned. his trip to the coast was much like visit to the states. The Alaska spirit was not ill evidence.
 Cordova, MT. Mcdonald says, is 1 busy place, with it's canneries and shipments of copper ore There are number of fine buildings there and | the town has an air of permanence. Seward also has a number of nice looking buildings and business ap- peared to be good. But the climate and the people did not appeal to the Nenanaite.
 Many birds and rabbits were mo- ticed along the trail, and it is the opinion of MT. Mcdonald that both will be plentiful in a short time. There is every reason to believe, he says, that they are coming back and 1 coming back strong, which will be good news to Interior Alaskans. l (From Mccarthy News)
 MT. Malcolm Brock, president of the First Bank of Cordova, is here on ! business visit.
 | Mrs. J. P. Hubrick entertained Messrs. T. J. Oliver and J. E. McKie and Jimmy Brown at dinner this evening.
 H. Park, who came into town from Dan creek recently with a poisoned hand had to have one finger ampu- tated at Kennecott Hospital this week, He is staying at Mrs. Pete Johnson's.
 Pete Erickson came down to town on Wednesday from Kennecott, and is now preparing for a journey to his copper properties, where he intends to spend a number of weeks. Everybody is up to the neck in work this summer in Chisana. There are no men to hire, and all owners are shovelling in as much as they can do in order to move the ground A prOSpectOr named Myers, who has been prospecting and trapping in the Chisana and Scotty creek country for some time, is reported missing. He was last seen in March when, he had a considerable amount of money and furs in his possession. One of his dogs showed up recently and it is feared that something serious may have happened to it's owner. U. S.. Commissioner McGettigan has gone down river to enquire into the case.
 Mike Knowles is making poor time to Whitehorse, where he is to join Charlie Baxter on a hunting trip. on account of losing his horses en route. The last report, he was still hunting them
 Jack Dolan is building a cabin at the mouth of the Snag, with the as sistance of Bill Garden
 viz property today and is now pre- pairing for hunting trip which party will arrive next Thursday.
 Today's train brought the first hunt ing party of the season. Messers. T. J. Oliver and J. B. McKie, both of Texas. They will leave on an eX- tensive trip tomorrow, going first to Chisana, on to Nebesna, where they will hunt bear, then to the Snag, the place for sheep and goat. They will then proceed to Beaver, the home of the moose, and expect to return to
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-10

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-10

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-10

Graham Bread frosh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-10

Today's train brought the first hunt ing party of the season. -Messers. T. J. Oliver and J. E. McKie, both of Texas. They will leave on an eX- tensive trip tomorrow, going first to Chisana, on to Nebesna, where they will hunt bear, then to the Snag, the place for sheep and goat. They will then proceed to Beaver, the home of the moose, and expect to return to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
100000 SPENT
IN CAMPAIGN BY
WOMAN s PARTY
Especial Correspondence to The JOnrnnI1

Especial Correspondence to The JOnrnal0
Washington, May 2.-Almost one
hundred thousand dollars has been
spent by the national woman's
party in it's campaign for ratifica-
ton of the federal suffrage amend
ment.
Figures totaling the contributions
to the womans party since June 1,
1919, the day when the suffrag q,
amendment passe1 the senate and
was submitted to the states. were
made public today by the chairman
of the finance committee, Mrs
Lawrence Lewis, of Philadelphia.
These gifts amount to 1913, 1919.
The campaign to secure the pass
age of the amendment through
congress necessitated the raising
and spending of more than half Il
million dollars by the national
woman's party. This amount was
raised between the years 1913,
when the woman's party was or
EaniZed, and 1919, when the
amendment passed both houses.
1t is estimated by officers of the
woman's party that the high cost Of
ratification could have been largely
reduced had it net been for the de-
lay of more than a year in the sem
ate after the first passage of the
amendment by the house. When
the amendment passed the house in
January, 1918, a large number of
state legislatures were sitting and
ratification could have been accom-
plished almost Immediately. As 1t
did not pass until 1919, when few
legislatures had regular sessions,
special sessions, entailing extra eX-
pense and strenuous campaigns
havo been necessary in twenty-nine
states. OF the thirty-five ratifica-
lions so far secured all but five
have necessitated special cam
paigns upon either governors or
legislatures or both.
The largest amount received by
the Woman's party in a single
month of the ratification campaign
was $18,362, contributed during
March, 1920. During the first
twenty-seven days of April more
Than $1,000 has been received.
Most of the contributions have
come from women in every state of
the union.
States which have already acted
on the amendment are joining in
the final round of the campaign by
contributing TO the work in the last
crucial states. Especially from the
west and south contributions are
pouring in to woman's party cof-
fers in protest at the delay in end
ing ratification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
CHILD WELFARE STUDY
COURSE IS DRAWN UP

Especial Correspondence to The Journnl.)
East Las Vegas, n. NJ. May q
Dean Frank CARBON of the Normal
university and Miss Montana Hast
ings state clinical psychologist for
the New Mexico child welfare
board, have drawn up the course in
child welfare which is to be offer
ed at the local school this sum-
mer. The curriculum calls for
classes each morning, beginning
the first Monday in July and lee
lures each afternoon. The classes
will be for students only while the
lectures will be open to the public.
Dr.. Hewett of Santa Fe will also
aid in the child welfare work.
Mrs. Halliday of the public
schools of San Diego, Calf, will
he in Las Vegas and will have ad-
tustment classes for the pupils be-
lew grade, those who are not as
FAR advanced as others of the same
ete. These classes will give the
teachers an opportunity of study
ing the latest and most approved
methods of training backward
children. Preliminary work lead
ing up to these special courses will
be given during the month of June
under the direction of the state
child welfare department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
FOR observation-disclosures,

FOR RENTNPiano. Phone 2is7-J.
FOR RENT-The best pasture in the
valley. after May /. J. B. Nipp. phone
s4f6-JI
HORSES and wagons TO Jemez and Sui
phur springs cheap rates. Simon Garcia
I1202 North Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03

FOR RENT-From May to November
my bungalow. completely furnished !;
two bed rooms, two sleeping porches.
two bath rooms. garage. slO0 per month.
No children. milford Slough. 80 s6uth
Sycamore. phone 1891.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
WAN T ED
WINTER IS OVER

Now is the time to start your side
walk and cement work. We have
two crews starting on this work.
Anything needed in this line, don't
wait until next winter-do it now.
For quick action call Prichard &
Prichard. Phone GAS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
FOR RENT-Ranches

~~rN~-0~~~~-~~~~>~~- ~~~S~~~~~~S~N~~~~~~~
FOR RENT-Elevon acre ranch; close
In; will sell equipment. Call s46.
PricharA q PrIGnard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03

ARMY BARGAINS.

16xis tents, ft.-wall. khaki
Color ...'........,,...... $3.50
iexis tents. ft-wall. water
pfooied .'....,,...... $3.50
i4xl& army tents Aft. wall. ..... $500
l7x20 army tents. SIT. wall. .... $500
officers tents, Aft. wall. -. 5000
naval tent, Art. w8u new $500
l2x12 naval tent. Aft. wall tnew) 1900
All Of the above tents are made OF 1874
or. double filled duck and sell with ropes
caps and poles Guaranteed to be free
from rips, holes and tears
Grey wool ~ h.. government In
spected blankets new. Size
ooAse IN '.''.., .'............. 500
Same blanket, used and renovated,
excellent condition ............, $50
Steel spring barracks cots. new. $50
canvas cots, brand new, folding. 500
Mattresses, cotton, slightly used.
fit either cot ........,......... soc
Army overcoats, Olive drap. slight
iy used ................,..,. 1850
o. .. wool shirts, slightly used. $50
Khaki pants. regulation, slightly
useu ........ ..,............. l,65
Canvas lsggings, side or front lace las
Wrap leggings. new. ........... 800
New 4-lb. o. d. wool blankets, size
ih'' '''''''''''...... 500
Coiored comforts ................ ass
Folding. camp stools with or with
out backs .................... 1.b0
Folding officers chairs, with
backs and arms ......... 500
All prices Z. o. b. Waco. except cloth
ine and blankets, which are apnt pre-
paid insured parcel post.
HAL check or money orde. 10
ARMY EQUIPMENT CnMlA ANY,
Raleigh Hotel Bldg.
Waco. Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
NEVER SAW ANYTHING
RETsTER

For colds that hang on and for
lingering coughs that follow the
FLU" there is one safe family
cough medicine sold from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Mrs. A. B.
Griffith, Box 1874. Andrews. Ind,
writes: Last winter my family all
had the flu tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and never saw anything
better From now on I will not be
without it in the house" Don't let
children suffer from Group or
whooping cough when this reliable
remedy can be so easily procured.
For sale by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on jewelry,
diamonds. Liberty Bonds. pianos auto
{noe.lss sEc.~ Low T e. hsEy x.
the state OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
HELP WANTED

=
>-------------------- ------'-'--s------------~
-====--= ==-=====- - -
vrryn VIZ n u,rrn
nEsAsE wfAls kGD
''->>|>-0 naio
--------------------- 800 -.- -------
" ny ! ti2o! oa--.S
WANTED BOY TO WASH cars hiS'iei'
overland GO, 0l5 west Centfdl.
BOYS wanted earn so per month.
Western Union Telegraph Company
WANTED-Man for farm work. Apply
Bezemeks Dairy, 100 North Fonrth,
WANTED-Young man about 81; ex.
periehee unnecessary. Fee's candy
store.
WANrED-Carpenters and helpers, Ia
Dorers anu a.. COOKS, Eiilp'oEi'l qU A9ei''S'
IIo sooutn ! III u, pl.o-.o @11- " :.
"AN LD--Mah OF Boou appeatahee . ~
u'iNe nsHtS 'ueN, pi' 90 NJ
800 - 80 -, -
wy T., ouns i at., nus nue., y" 80
menent and snIendid chance for ad.
vancement. Address Box c. care journal
WANTED-Men FOR positions In south.
west; openings for good men in nee
camille, milling, mining and clerica!
lines. Apply to Expert Service Bureau,
32l West Gold.
WANTED--Ranch hand; must be able to
handle four horses on piow; also good
mixer; none but ilrst-elass man need
apply; wages 900 ana board Apply To
e. N. Hicks, j. {. Penney GO.
LIVE ENERGETIC SUCCESSFUL MAN
AGERS-State and county, Big propo-
sltion--cNclusive merit. Managers should
make 10 to rs thousand yearly j. Ham
ilton Flynn, Pres, 2l2-2l6 Conroy Bldg,
san Antonio, Texas,
Female.
WANTED -TTri for general h0us0W0rK.
a1o North Fiftb
Wa" .nt ED-S1pefAeho's MICE "'HA'n
Tue Ecohonlet, ----
"A Sa W n sApetlGl,'eu '"o10"'o "'pp'i'
-, - -, r,
was rI1LwNtveeIS o.er M nPp'' ~ H.
;. Irowll. at l.oserlw . .--o >.
mornings, soa west Copper.
.a,,, IT, TnoSsr,,at
naMel AppIy Ie ee0-o-,.-H.. ,7,7----
80 w, NJ, n'sts,
-- repe- -r-e--. "e 80" -,
49, nS ED.Ass,ssen' ~ hddrass Poy
,ss ylb,,nnoro,in n M
~, N, 5,I1 l,o7----
,,,r,i, III, t,b IN. Ta,riIt, ~ txyo
s,,,oIi 80 W." - ,,irt,ts Tcro'
phone 775 or call personally, Room 3,
Woolworth building.
WA Mr. r I'm, ID; ~ ,,,,f
OF town department store; one who
has a knowledge of Spanish preferred,
but not essential; good salary to right
nerson care Iournal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two experiencetl
house maids at Bishop's Lodge Ranch
Resort, near santa re; wages $50 per
month aach and hoard. nermanent nosl-
ton; no health seekers; reference re-
CURED. Bishops Lodge Ranch. santa
Fe. N. M
Male and Female
WHNTED-cooE for country hotel: good
wages for the right marty G, H. CLAY.
Jemcz Springs n NJ
FOK KENl-DweIIl
S-~--------->->--- ->~>>---~-------->>>->
poh hENl OK sALn-six-room DITCH
nouse. fnone stol-K2. --------
FOR Observation-Disclosures room house. fur
nlshed. lJoo south waiter.
FOR RENT-Six-room house. 2275 North
Fourth. Inquire S1j North Fourteenth.
FOR REYT-TfonT rooo1 modern house
with hath. good 1nr.tior InoIiire 906
uast trnn 49, 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03

FREE DIAGNOSIS AND PRESCRIP-
TIUN FOR SICK RABBITS at tho
next meeting Of tho New Mexico Rabbit
Association, which viii be held Monday,
May 8, Chamber OF Commerce, s p. m
If you have any sick rabbits, bring them
along. Every body welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03

In the churchyard of the village
of santa Maria del Tuls, in south
ern Mexico, stands cypress tree
which is estimated TO We between
5000 and 5000 years old, and
probably the oldest living thing in
the world. 1t was first discovered
by Humboldt, one hundred years
ago, who nailed a wooden tablet to
the trunk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03
PERSONAL

PIANO LESSONS--Rea sonable rates
VIII furnish references on demand
complete satisfaction guaranteed F0s
further Information apply sos North See
ond. Il. tt4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-03

III nr 900 -
Hnone oSH1 ~ puiiuins or ~
III Aouellns your hoH'e'
II w. G. ANDERSON
II Carpenter--Builder
III 4l2 East Central.
=-.-===-z
Observation-Disclosures
""---->~~-~>--->->--->>-- ~-~->--->-~-~->-~~~---
FOR MESSENGER, call 800,
| WANTED-Ford touring BODY SQUARE
Deal Garage.
| WNYTED-B Hungarian milk or BIlgI-
l. rian culture. Phone S4s.
/ :, 1z-Tl7I,-Ty -, - - ,---7,-
-, ~ ly-Il.S ou van ~ se' SO"'
~ z77775 -.
r,aadats. W., 49,, 'O'u Iva
" e1e -a.ll 1-e,
WANTED-Io buy morse power well rig
-- no1 - -eLou9uet4Ge, n. Al.
WANTED-Fo buy letter filins cabinets
and record filing safe, Phone 1S3.
WANTED-To buy Ford roadster; viii
pay cash and must be in good condi-
| ton. Phone 2iO5-J6.
| WAN IED-recond- hand leather HAND
bag; must be serviceable and cheap
AuuleSs nag care journal
| RAND laundry work-5llks and fine
! laundry work speciality. Claudia
| Reifsnider. AIS South High.
| ~ :. y : r-I ,--Ioo sscnnd-nand ,-,cvc1es, IVA
nav coeh. hiring your ala wheoI proad
Bicycle & Trading Co, 22O South Second
! TTT1i1JI9T % AZ nTIceS 20, a., IcI1da ~
4nnL. aIso Innk nr,onobiies1 southwaa,N
arm Innls % Jaw lana nhone sto.W
-
sCHO i4hh Union Auto delivery lor
| parcels, baggage ana express, liBht
hauling ns 80. Of ~ all kinds day and night.
fhohe ool-W'
WANTED-House building and Ion car
pentering, out of town work taken
Barton Keller, 7a3 North Eighth, phone
l292-W
| WANIED-SIU.UOU worth of secondhand
ladies' and gentemen's clothing and
snoes' az Chlcago second, Hahd Ciotnins
otoIe Inole lso. OF VIZ W.
HIGHEST cash price paid FOR second
manu- olcNeles' brlns US your o'u
W. cgi5 anu Bet uasil' bruau blGEcle ana
IIaulns ~ ~ 9outn 9ecoHu,
"ooLp you ralse Furnea1hS kaOp,tS
Iot US az 800 70 7,,oV sehcn we
iurhish STOCK write today, sunset toF
roIas f,aliT
49,,
Wan ED - CareiGI KODAK llh'shlhs'
fso,;nn g us 1 sord rn,,r ftn,sbtn,,
roiiai,io o,tahlisbnd tirn I,anno
& Hanna Master Pb"topronhrrs
~ S7r77I7 : o1o f5,,,,,Ta,
800, -r,,ssancer to,r',, oar RIM n,i,
5000 miles, cord tires all around with
two extras and rims, spot light. and
other accessories, in on good Albuquerque
residence property Gail 257-W.
- $500: - -----z--=------1---=
kOT Nens"ANoosns VIII OouEu
FOR RENT-Room with hoard I24
East Central
-- q,
south broadway.
+, g fIo-n.
'ch 49, 70, ee.' nv" o'eiu Ai"e
eooN-ns. w. .2ousn oeeono.
ron hEN i-hoom ana s,eepins porCn,
,,. niIse ''' ooa'u ieaSo"ao'e' AIf S'"'"
r.ultn. -------------------
FOR RENT--Furnished room and sleep
ing porch; first'class board 4lo East
eenlI d
FOR RENT--Large furnished room with
glassed-in sleeping porch, with board.
210 South Walter
FOR RENT--Room and giassed sleeping
porch with board; all home cooking
reasonable. 1925 East Central,
For PENT--- pT,,rnis6ed room. with
hoard home Cooking 1918 North
caccn5 rhora 17n,
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

futcd Iaureis IN the toward cham
p1onehlp race, using the breast
'trohe. Her time was 50 seconds.
N'se Merla' Lee was second and
Miss Gabriella Gersick third.
Miss Druckcr demonstrated her
rcsourcctulnese in the 20-yard can,
de race BY holding her lighted cali
die with one hand and swimming
with the other, for the third time
winning first honors. The Others
carried Their candies III their teeth.
Miss Edith Richardson was second
and Miss Gabrielle Cetsick third.
Miss Gerslck captured III. cham
rionsfip III the 100-yard race, any
style stroke. She used the crawl
stroke and finished III Z minutes and
. seconds Miss Drucker took sec
end honots III this event and Miss
Merial Lee finished third.
In The relay race the freshmen
team grabbed first place. the juniors
finished second and the seniors
came in third The nurses gave ex-
mbltlons Of life-savins aud first aid
or resusCltation work. Mr.. Wendell
staged an exhibition Of fancy swim
ming and diving.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
OH, FIERY SKIN DISEASES
IS THERE NO RELIEF?

ing and unSlghtly disorders. SO
that whenever your skin
breaks out with any of these
conditions, YOU will save YOUR
self much annoyance and the
pain that comes from the fiery
itching if you will realize from
the outset that to treat this
condition inteIligently you
must first cleanse the blood of
the millions of tiny germs that
cause the trouble.
This. of course, means that
you will get no permanent
good from the use of local
treatment applied to the sur
face of the skin. because it is
impossible to reach the blood
in this way
The sensible treatment that
will show real results is a rem
edv that will cleanse the blood
thoroughly and kill the germs
that cause the trouble. And
for this purpose no remedy
ever made can approach the
record Of S. s. S.. the fine old
fitty-year-old blood medicine.
This medicine is purely vege-
table, being made of the juices
of roots and herbs gathered di-
rect from the forests, the me-
dicinal value of which is rec
ognized by the medical profes-
sion everywhere. 1t cleanses
the blood of the disease germs.
at the same time building up
the general health. S. S. S. is
sold by all druggists. and is
probably the most popular
family medicine which they
carry If you want permanent
results. this is the medicine
you should take.
If your own case needs spe-
cial medical advice. you can
obtain same without cost if
you will write to Chief Medi-
cal Adviser. $50 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Must | Continue to Suffer
From the Fiery Itching?

This, is indeed the burning
question with those who are
the victims of itching. burning,
fiery irritations that break out
all over the skin. causing its
victim to itch and scratch with
almost constant torture. Co
ing from bad to worse, with
only a temporary lull in the
suffering. you have about
reached the conclusion that
you are doomed to have this
terrifying disease as your life
companion.
If you have followed the
usual course Of treatment. You
have doubtless used lotions.
ointments. salves and washes
abundantly. in an effort to get
some sort of relief from your
torture. Probably you have
received temporary relic f
from the fiery itching by the
use of local treatment. but
your experience will be like
that of thousands Of others
who have found that such
treatment does not reach the
cause of the disease. and can
not for this reason make any
progress toward a cure.
While it is true that the Wis
ible location of this trouble is
apparently on the skin, you
must look deeper for its origin,
and until you locate its start
ing point. and direct your
treatment there. you will con-
tinue to suffer.
The skin is fed from the
blood, and upon the condition
of the blood depends upon
whether or not your skin will
oe healthy and free from boils.
pimples, scaly irritations. red
eruptions and other disfigur-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
0 N AHA s GREATEST
LACE URTAIN SALE
lis NEXT SATURDAY At
UNION OUTFITT|kG CO,
Such Extraordinary Values
May Not Be Had Again
for Many Months
to Come
A Big Selection Of High
Grade Lace Curtains in
Beautiful Patterns.

a big purchase Of high grade
curtains bought direct from one
Of the largest lace mills in Amer
ics previous to the heavy advance
in price 6f all LaCes and Lace ma q
terials makes possible this sale at
the Union Quitting Company
next Saturday.
IN the big shipment were hun
1reds of beautiful Scrim, Noting
ham, Filet, Cluny and Irish Point
Lace Curtains.
The prices il this One Day Sale
are so unusual that even though
you do not need new draperies at
the windows until spring. it will
pay to secure them at this time.
The savings are convincing eVl-
dence of the ever growing Pur-
chasing Power of the Union Out
fitting Company. located Just out
of the High Rent District. where,
as always, you make your own
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Rourkes to Receive
80 Per Cent Raise
In Salary This Year

Veteran players on Omaha : West
ern league base bali club this SEASON
will receive approximately 81 per
cent more salary than they received
last wear, Pa ROurke SAYS.
New players are also to beneht By
the raise, as they will be nald a elnl-
lar increase over the salaries n the
men who played those positions last
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Winter meeting Of Cuba Amer
1csn Jockey club, at Havana. Winter
meeting of Business Mems Racing assoCa-
ton at New Orleans.
Golf: Annual st. Valentine tournament,
at Pinehurst, \. c. Close of annual WON
sns tournament at Belair. Fla.
Boying: Meeting Of international Boxing
union, at Paris. Joe Lynch against Patsy
johnson, eight rounds. at Jersey City. Al
Reich against Cleve Hawkins eight rounds
at Perth Amboy, y. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Ruth Off for Boston.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb 4.-Out
fielder George II. Babe Ruth lett
Wednc sday tor Boston Ruth sad
he would reach Boston Sunday
night and would SO to New Work
the next Tuesday to confer with
Manager Miller Hugeins OF the New
York Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
White to Meet Ma ackev.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Charlcy White
" ednesday signed articles TO meet
Bob Mackey at Denver on February
l.. They are 10 weigh in at 135
pounds at ; o'clock,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
MTH"DUdS"DA
THE SUBSCRIBERS DREAM BOOK.

Calling up like hound bayns the moon winch IS 20
company ia
installed the modern WceIce switchboard
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
With the Bowlers

GATE CITY LEAGUE.
erg Clothing Go. Olympia Candy kitch
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
SWIFT 4 co. LEAGUE.
SIIyerleRf.
l'KIles.


Total .......,.sssI Total sA....2S94
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Western Union. Neb. Tcnt-awnins {
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
AIANlTO LEAGUE.

DtsI ..lrO0. Total ....
Office SunpIy
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23
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