davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

ginian. who had settled In the ter
Pitory and had married the davgh-
ter of the Rev. Charles Journey
cake. the last chief Of the Della
wares. The child, Roberta e.
Campbell, was educated by private
tutors until she went to college In
Missouri In 1907 Miss Campbell
was married to Eugene B. Lawson,
an attorney and now an oil pro-
Queer Of large interests.
Mrs. lawson was president Of the
Oklahoma Federation Of Women'a
Clubs in 1s17-ial9. She served -
state chairman Of the vomen's COM
mittee, council Of national defense,
from June, 1871, She Ia q member
Of the board Of regents Of the Ok
lahoma College for Women.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Big Bargains Donescs the "More Room Celebration Sale
40-ineh bleaehed "Casco" pillow tubing, real
bargain, loc yard.

3-cord sewing thread, $50 yard spools; blasting
thread but the shirt factories are using it for sew
ing cotton). While it lasts, during this sale, &c
spool. Not over two spools to each
Good stout carpet or button thread, spools to
each at Sc spool
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

An the news al the ttns4Ths
Aryu&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

c. B. Huutyess Of Washington.
d. c., 10 the ofncial greetef ct the
home of Candidate Warren @. Hard
ing IN Marion. Ohio. He was elect
ed executive secretary OF tho Ma
rion Civic association to care for
the delegations Of Republicans who
visit the nominee 1t Marion. The
child 10 Marion Huntress, who
helps father greet lem.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

All the news all the tims-n|
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

When Mr. Norden bought that big lot Of sample linens
Chicago six wsss the Wholesaler clipped with the Of
the lot three thousand lends" Of Turkish and buck towels
pieces 11xl@ inches and 9xl6 inehemost big enough for
small towels nice large wash Cloths iron holders The huk
end: can bs matched and made into dresser sear baby bb
much We sad would keep them if half and they met our
peics.
Now them for this sa these thres thousand Turkish towel
and huck towsl ends sale Ia three price lots:
AGENT Apiece Two cents apiece Five cents apiece
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Curtain Corners:

Nurt0l0 NOrnerS:
These curtain corners" are half Of uade-up
cutain-just the thing for short windows. The
travelling salesmen carry them 10 show the pat
terms, etc. When Mr.. Nordgren wss in New York
last March the lace mills promised 10 ship N ths
frat lot they could gather in Here they sre-iu.t
in time for the More Room" cslsbs.tion sale
three hundred and ffty-6ve 81 them. conner. 81
curtains worth 10 $1,000 q pair. Thee cusain en-.
nsss 50 On sals IN three lots: ss.~ ..,<.
CSC each 40c each | CSC eoch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Toilet Sundries Underlined

Silk sachet bags worth 10c for Sc
apiece.
"Olivilo" soap, 8 cakes for Csc.
"Pepsodent" tooth paste, Soc tube
for soc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Groceries, Saturday:
Fresh black raspberries, two boxes to eaeh( with
other sroceries) for Soc box.
Navy beans, three pounds to each for Csc.

0umusP sausage, 2De lb.
Lssshssn cheese. ~ hc d.
Rlnea4s cheese, 1Se pkg.
Bulk peanut butter, 3Sc ID.
-'Thsuaand Island" salad dree
lns. a9o bettIe.
'1aarshmaIlsw Creme" 9Se =
~ sa,-sa. tvs ssss r
Tuna III. ~ esa.
Bsst sugar cured bsesa. suss1
~ D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

Toilet soaps, choice Of three good
kinds &c cake.
Colgate's talcum powder l5c can.
Listerine, the SOC size for 30e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
|WfIH~xN QeGNaI SIsl9R!IAlY |

&mpI0ydng and taking care OF the
hundreds Of civilians who entered
employ during the war |
Pss th0ught 70 hAvs besn . gigsn-
" taai. but Mr.. Olive Ross has
leciAsd that taking care OF the
hundreds who are leaving govern
jnent work now that most war du-
de- are over 10 . far greater task.
/: Mrs. Ross, formerly Of Louisville
xy4 has besA made director Of wal
lhee service In the war department.
il h her duty to look aftsr the
hOuning, health. recreation and
general welfare OF the civilian en-
1loyeS q the Department. Her
main concern juet now II to ind
dmploymsnt for the hundreds who
are being dropped from the pay
rolls n the gsnsral curtailmsnt OF
ezpesses.
Denes Hay Mans WenaA for Vios
4. REost6aaGy.
-Four women aro mentioned among
possihle candidates for the nomi-
nation fcf vics president by the
Democratic national convention at
Gan Francisco. They are: Mrs. Ar
xstte Abbott Adams, San Francisco.
he only woman distFict attorney,
Who had charge Of the prosecution
Z Jack Dempsey; Mrs. Peter o.
IA, Minresota member Of the DEM
tcratic national committee; Mrs.
Aoeorge Hasa. Chicago. chairman Of
ROMANS bureau, Democratic ma
honal committee. and Miss Eliza
beth Marbury, New York.
vomsa N Direct Columbia Courses.
Women will play an important
myt In both administration and in
sfruction In Columbia's 2lst sum-
mar session. which begins July 8.
4 woman, DR., Virginia G. GildcS-
slseve, dean Of Barnard college, u
8 msmbAr Of the administrative
hoard Of tho session. and Lucetts
Danisll Will act - social director
~ the Thousands Of women who
viii attend. u
Among the c9urses offered are
many calculated To make = special
appeal 10 women-millinery. the
study Of foods and cookery. COS
tame design, folk dancing. public
health. nursing and otAerA
A Japanase woman, Mrs. Etau
lnasad CuRimOto. will give q
coursA In elementsfy grammar,
reeding. writing and speaking the
Japanese language.
PROF. n. Elisabeth J, Cxarnnmska
viii give IN elementary and ad-
vAnced course on the literature Of
the old testament Miss Emma B.
Dearborn will have Z beginners
class in stenography and typewrit-
lls, and Miss 8. Augusta Taintoz
VIII give elementary and advanced
v1Drk In secrstartal correspoace
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Hosiery!

11O9leLy 80. :
Ladies' pure thread silk hose lace stripe high spced heels and double
quality black white brown navy worth SITS pair
this sale gives them to Moline at SITS pair.
Chdrens 7bc silk e fine rib seconds black white all sizes:
Soc pair.
Ladies' Toe silk Isle hose seconds in brown and white 4sc pair
Mems SOC cotton hose; black white &c pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

4
s1.9S percale cover-all aprons for
$l.25 each.
A hundred nicely embroidered
muslin petticoats, worth $1.75, 60 at
$l.2S each.
Nearly a hundred and twenty-five
ladies' SIPS muslin gowns, flesh or
white, all sizes, will go at $1.47 each.
Ten dozen good quality S. georg-
cite waists, choice Of five good colors,
all sizes, not $500, but $3.50 each.
White organdy and wolfe waists,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
DEATHS

soci,eties OF which he was a member invited
residence aryiSSi aos WS,,spHn ,spHn s'so m az late
Gem. Remains may be viewed Sat, eve,
MkREy khRFEy'F.p FhwtMsssst Msst Chester. June IL 1920.
,vL vLLIIHssER T,,,syddeniy June is. 1870 MISS
yEMNIE sro,n f. LIpSER. Due notice OF funeral
SMSALL,sTER Ssnsd IL TIE Funeral Mon p, 'nN m. resi-
.s.s'Il MSsE'LHlSSEy; Il ON ojsWg?a june e, HSN4i NJ,
nged ~ years. Relatives and friends are
invited to the funeral. on Monday, sac
Lancaster om ave hsr s9Is SIsrents rS,sdense 3ols
! s., Jemes's Church 10 a. M. Intcrment at
'i'S PATTERsosNT TER sSosNT9teTy; isns - ,ovp
son, husband IT the late Margaret patter-
son; Relatives and friends. also employees
v'ted to attend the funeral. Monday. at $40
| q. m: from his late residence. 2fIa s. 10Th
'hurssSS sSemp 70 teaqem tn,., mass at s. Mopeas
c.-et.ry. Auto service. Sc '''V"' "o'S cro's
-, ,aaooLILINGs.--June is EMILY HEN
Services Tue~ fSoaSFH Ss aSsisencS RSlrG. ,ss
rhomss .sS Rs. G TLzABJgTH widow
quicker quicker City Council No, -: william Penn mn
ell D. OF P Robert Morris o1 TempIe mSSnS No. IT, IL
are invited to attend funeral. Mon. . p. m.
wood Gem. Remains may be viewed sun.
eve Lodges notified services will be held
,,SIMPs2N;sa,-June II. HANNAH. widow of
William q. -simrson. late OF 2O22 n. Howard
st. st.; .r,ssr aged T. Relatives and friends also
terlan Church. INVITED to funeral services
Nor, Non p; m; resdsncs Of In;law, VII
ford Int. private, North Cedcr I'M Gem
he,n,rnn hsn,,rTn may he vis,wed sun 70 10 y. M
invited tG fprsrSl nrya, Msn M eao Ora rd
sTEdwER teners! Services &C. Mon, nHNE' y. W.. w.
Hes'n"T,cc. W., r,' 30 e. Walnut lane. Germantown
n ,sSSn.S,IiF SSWES,ER,m,uns ,,,, -. MARY X. treo
t!ves and friends invited to funeral services
sat: sat: : p m at late residence, 4435 n,
o9S5 TGBiSLIsne II Ts 'fiy'at II, KATHERINE w. aavsn
ter OF Patrick and Kathorine Tobn H"Vn". in".
kfSou% flGrss Y Gr a65s l51s ySar Rs;Iyss 81 and
/ st. Francis. invited to attend funeral, Tues,
$40, a. M. parents residence. 45a5 y. 2otii
=. Solemn reGuiem hish mass 81, Francis of
pIEATA XAT SISXtET9T yEK sicit2 n Jsns ;, Is HEN
aSy Mount o. ras a''s cemstsry GsSsTo' " Inter
LINE wf of SSmsn hS%aSsnY T. WaSer Wax IL GAEo
and friends invited 10 funeral. on Monday. ai
! $40 a. M, from her late residence, sos w
| York st. Solemn requiem mass. ST.. I'd.
wards's Church. 10 a. m. Intermcnt Holy
| Sernicher Cclnetery.
| WILLIAMS June as 1920. CATHERINE
| l.. WILLIAMS. Relatives and f~i,nds In
| vitcd to funeral services. Mon. 2:3O u M
precisely, at her late residence. "I1s ~ 18th
I st. Int. private.
wILsoEiS SiSow ~ wII,sr H. TRASCys TniS y CAMP
IS years. Funeral services Saturday. $40
p. M. at her late residence. ~ L. correr
Nashville. Tenn. .rapers please cony.
| YiILEN. ON June ~. 1920. VSLBORti
"a years. Relatives and friends are in
vited to .he services. on Monday. . r. M.
| ut har late residence. 500 y. Warnock ST.
Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery
Friends may call Sunday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
DeathS


AtlgNssss ssss,sT AiHn'Wlfr WrlTfXMs fi}x widow s OF q
Juns iS 6 Alien and dsn'shter Of ths ste
james james r and dsdIb B'1s YEAR. MS Xnnounceme& IN Of
fd9n.Trcc,lK d9nTc,K le.eJT ,Jauc 10. j. ALnERT PECK. Bel
stiyeso AM a. O, r.; George w, Childs Cir
No. Ivo' Al r. Of A.. ard employees Phlla.
Record re- % 70 %s.Spd tsgsndS dSnegs aGSs NoS , 2
p, FiTsrnwood iToT Gem. Remains may be viewed
Sun, syyssN June II. BERTHA, daughter Of
Bt,a nIscob and Emma Brehm; Funeral
ne ths,ices ,s Mon, 2 p. M a. heS Iate S- resi-.
ssnss sS,o EFiIfnSs T. PsE'' may "a cali % sum. after
BkoT%Nos June nI5s,.,SS II 1920 raS TMoMAsi sssS
hsirs hasSanros % service on Monday afternoon at !.
g ss,ioes Ssssrs ., bis late resdenTee 2oe N Maple
Ss. LansSCTIsrSs' WE'VE remains ma "s Sunday evening
Friends mSy yL,on IS" June is, GEORGE w.;
,os.ssnd sAhddVf Of Mary 4. Carson. & Relatives and md
sSd. also .ics, Thrl d'sITaSr WeSneidaS
yitsd u ots "e residence. $40 sprinE Garden st.
gr1kvA%&TGH RaiiSes r. Ses and S
DEMSS,' Dl.NSs also employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad CO.. are invited M from re on the resdsnee
MorrSdsS, .,ster a. Mrs. Mary Killian. 3s4s Fair
Of HI, s,sse' ayes Solemn requiem mass. cathe-
Tvp''tc STsl church at 10 a. M lnterment Holy
Cro,.;, GensHffEFyR ennSsHfER-June IL, 1920. NEIL. son
Of bernard and s Br'osr.d and ftiends invited TO
Tadden). Relatives az anu ii'e"n9 ~, frn,, ~.
funeral Monday Sass s Msscher @ 'rSm st urs nls
rsorcm mass church tne Csl'"t'oh ~
A. m. precisely Int, , Holy Jro Psoo MARY A
vile Of John Ga,,asheir' tnsFsi Mon ,a''ses ana sn
trnm ss7e Manayunk ave. Wissahickon:
Solemn requiem mars at 81; p J3nn ane n saptis'
ccburch 10 q. m. Int. ,Westmninnnsnter Gem;
VI GRAHAM. --June ~, ,Hso ,np.an,, uani
J9sIbrh J}I he given from his late residence 1928
Hawthorne ST.. Frankiord ,c.. ,ooo
, HANCOCk k".',mnl ',mnl,S.H ~" ..oS "a year, ~,
neral" neral services on sevenih.Day st p M
stom Friends Meeting House. Germantowp
ave- ave. and Cambria stfd sntfIcd ,,r. ~ ,cno a,
panii pa, AuGUSTiNE MEi;nEr. WIDOW
Of The Rey lanes IIbnrsh az he Redeemer. Bryn
M.wr Ps, Mo MonI"y: fnyc E + ';sE GEoRGG w. hu..
hand Of Bertha. p. Hayes aged 20 years.
RelStlves and friends also Ressrys Conn-
III No. 25s, O. OF ]. A.; Union Lodge NO
IL X. Of p. and employees OF relief dsnart-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
Bloch Baby Coaches
Reduced-S34.5O

One of the seasons new models,
handsome in appearance, comfort
able for baby to ride in, and easy
running. Durable Coaches with
reversible gear and full equipment.
In the Anniversary Sale at-$34.50.
Doorway Swings-S1.40
Frame Swings for babies. Value
S1.75-nOw $l.40.
Strawhrdge & Clothicr-- Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19

-, IN loving memory OF our mother.
CoHhE COHEN who died June leth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19
Mems and Women's
Umbrellas. Snecial

good-looking Umbrellas, covered
with American Taffeta (cotton).
Special at $500 - Women's
Umbrellas with wrist cords, in
handles of plain or carved wood,
some with bakelite top.
Special at S3.50-Men's Um-
brellas with plain or carved wood
hook or crook handles.
Strawbrdgc Clothler-
Aisle 7. Market Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
GETS
A CUAST GAME

Principal James Ii. Armstrong OF
Englewoed high school yesterday an
nouuced receipt of challenge from
Long Beach. cal, higA school for
football contest. to bc staged In the
California city between Christmas AMI
New Years
The challenge was accepted on be-
hair Of Coach Barradell and his foot
BAH team. which won the champion
ship oe the Chicago High School
league. a title II has held TOR the last
three years If superintendent Of
Seools Peter A. Mortenson gives his
consent for the trip. which is likely.
the squad of eighteen or twenty mea
VIII be on its way Wednesday morn
ing
because most of the members Of the
football team at Englew cod are also
members Of the basketball squad. the
opportunity TO play the California prep
champions finds Coach Barradelrs
men ia good shape, An offer was also
received to stop off at PHoenix Ariz..
for game with the high srhooi eleven
Of that city, but thus Invitation was de-
ciined
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

NEW YORK. Dee, 2V--Pete Her
man. bantamweight champion. and Joe
Lynch, a local candidate, VIII clash Tor
ffteen rounds al Madison Square gar
den on Wednesday night. This ought
te he q wolf of a quarrel.
On the result Or the proceedings de-
ponds whether Herman shall make tae
trip across the Big Drink 70 meet Jtm-
my Wilde the sensational fy-welgift
boss Should Herman faIter Jpn the jam
with Lynch. il Is not unlikely the mod
est Joe would tee chosen i'm place -
Peter to make the trip to engage the
sprngly Britisher.
Long Wait for Joseph.
Lynch has waited for many years 20
get chance at the bantam crowd,
and now that II is here the west side
boy has advised his friends that here
is the spot for them % string along
with him Eddie Meade, who pilots
Joe's affairs. is most confident. an told
US today that Joe VIII be the next ban
tamweight chieftan. just as sure AS
fate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
Lenr Mnlt for Joscrh.
CARDINALS AND
STAYMS IN TIE

The stayms. aided by several stars
from the crack Staley team OF De
catur. played Chris O'Brsen's Cardinals
a Ii to IA tie in the Anal outdoor foot
ball game of the season at Pyott Field
yesterday
The help from the downstate team
was needed, for the Cards cutpiayc4
them at every angle. They scored tive
touehdowns by line plunging and wer@
well on their way to the winning
marker when time was called wi.a
the ball on The stayms' 1o-yard line.
Quarterback Fred Murphy made the
feature run Of the afternoon when NJ
caught the bail on the kickoff AMI
ran eighty yards 10 the Cards goal
Fred Froellch was mainly responsible
for the second touchdown of tina
stayms. He blocked punt and when
it caromed to Fortune he had but ten
yards 10 go over.
Paddy priseon gave a dandy display
Of forward passing and open field piay
lie y as the whole snow fey the Card
mails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
HAMMOND
DEFEATED
LOWELL H. S.
tBY t. E W.

The Hammond Industrial High
school defeated the strong Lowell
school team by the close score Of 20
23 The game was thriller from
start to finish because the clever team
work Of both teams made the game
uncertain Till the last whistle. The
game opened with a rush and the
teams serimmaged about I'VE minutes
before Evans shot the first basket for
hammond. Hammond completely out
played Lowell the first half when
ended 1876 in Hammond's favor. Lowell
aid not seem to be able TO hit the
basket the first half but Lowell made
i desperate effort to overtake Ham
nond's lead in the second half.
The Hammond fans got thetr chill
tile last five minutes of play by the
Vay the Lowell men shot baskets ana
II was only the time that saved the
purple and white men from defeat
Shanks and Evans were the star
tossers for Hammond while kimmct
and Bohrs starred for the Lowell team
Industrial High lineup Forwards
Shanks and Powley; center. Evans;
guards. Eggers and Housleys subs
Dalton and V. Nichols
Lowell High 1ineup-Ferwards Bur
foughs, Kimmet. Bohr; center. Love;
guards, Y. Hayden Henry and {. Hay
den.
Hammonds: Baskets-saanks 90.
powley. Evans go. Free throws
shanks out of 4.
Lowell: Baskets-Ki mmet %. ~.
Hayden. Henry. Bohr 90. Free throws
kimmet 8 out Of s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
WHITING FIVE
WINS SECOND
tsPEcIAL 70 THE TInEsI

WHITING. Ind. Dec. 2o.-The Hoos-
itr Club Ct Whiting eopped their sec
erd stra ght game by decivisely dc
feat{ng the Boy Scouts ri Troop , to
tse tune of Sc TO 1e. The game was
1cry exciting and the spectators all
voiced their approval that the game
n a. wen played Thu Hoosier basket
warriors showed much Improvement
since their last game and every fellow
seemed TO have improved in some way
"a other Much credit must be given
troop for the fine clean hard fought
4ame they put up. Their team was
s9eatly weakened when Dewey who
had played a stellar game in the frsc
half was removed on personal fouls
and when Grigson the star guard OF
the Scouts was Injured in the second
half. Captain Tommy kedar and Ernie
amer gave a fine exhibition Of shoot
ING and their floor work could not &c
surpassed. "Shelue" Meek played one
of the finest games of his career CIV
ing fine exhibition of back guarding.
herb Etter was everywhere and ne
promises to develop into a first class
door guard Last but not least he viii
mention the old reliable "Wallie'
Oialdrlek who by his fine playing and
around work IN the first half saw
"a the game for the Hoosiers. he hold
sag them down 70 ton points almost
S ngIehanded. Shrimp" Daegling dt1
+o- get a chance 10 display his wares
US he only played a few uMnutes-
Dewey. Grigson and Ivey played hard
10 achieve a victory for the scouts bat
tHe close guarding game of the Hoos-
5ers had them completed stopped To-
Eht the Hoosiers viii tackle the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
Says Sister Sue May
Play Football, Too,
When She Goes to u. >

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 2o.-Nar-
sity football played by women Is
suggested a~ likely in Al few years
by Mai. Frank W. CaTanuuEh,
coach OF the Boston college eleven.
Women have shown they could
aght.' he said. "and ] should not
be surprised IL I'm five years there
was agitation for varsity football
among the womcn's colse@es.'
Cavanaugh said he stood ain the
unfortunate position Of the rough,
tough conch OF a rough. touch
football team, forcing the big cod
lcEeS 10 overlook his eleven ard
ta go west or south for their
gnmeS."
~ was tho coach's first public
statement that might he construed
~ reference 10 the omission of
Boston college from the Yale
schedule fer next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

Nebraska Game Dropped
by Notre Dame Eleven

lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 2a.-Director of
NthIetics Luehring Of the University
os Nebraska announced today that the
football game tentatively scheduled
wfth Notre Dame at Lincoln next
Thanksgiving Day had been Cancelled
l,, action Of the Notre Dame athletic
authorities. The two teams have had
annual contests for five years. and III
was the understanding here the ar
nEensnt va sto continue indefinite
l> but difficulty by the eleven in ar
ranging dates caused d cancellation or
4ae 1921 battle If arrangements can
IL made whereby Nebraska can go to
South Bend October % there IS a pos
sibiIit1- the contract may be renewed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

Just turn your Old piano phonograph hrst payment
a Player Piano. AT the end Of thirty days begin
your regular monthly payments Of $780, Make it
family gift this Christmas. Surprise the family with
Player Piano. an instrument that every member of
the family can play and enjoy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
urn match with Wilson

turn match with Wilson.
oDosvd, Who returned To his
home here Inst night from the enst,
said Tex Richard. nght promoter,
had offered Wilson s35.000 for a
match with the former champion.
In addition 20 the 81 900 .bonuS''
o'nowd said he would give wilson
$1,000 n the latter beat him In
return fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
O'DoWd Would Fay
Wilson $1,000 Cash
For Crack at Title

IT Paul, Mimi. Dee. 2O.-MGlee
- DesNd- former midateNeiEht box
fhE champion. announced here that
he would pay 80 900 in cash out Of
his own packet to johnny Wilson.
who won the misiiIr& eight title
last spring for ~ fif;evn round re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
SPGDR :,
LYNCH IS PR|MED
FOR LONG WAITED
CRACK At TITLE

JACk DACK 10 MON IEs.
SALT LAKE CITY. Itnh, Dec.
20-Jnck Dempsey. heavyweight
champion. arrived home yesterday
and viii pass the holidays with his
mother shortly after New Years
Dempsey expects 10 go TO Los
Angeles, he said, TO appear tn NOV
ing pictures. the champion viii
referee tho mnin bout M testi-
monial 20 be given here tO the
late Walter Bratz. sport writer,
Dee. 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

ents the Crossing Specials from chi-
cago. The game Will be called prompt
ly at 8 o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
college AVENUE
TO BE WIDENED
Pans Also Completed for
Moving of Car Tracks.

Flsns for the opening of Edison ave-
Dhue from Pomeroy street to Eleventh
street and for the widening of College
avenue by cutting of the northeast cor
her Of College avenue and Eleventh
street. were ordered today by the board
of public works.
When the opening of Edison avenue
has been effected the board will order
the indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany to remove its tracks from College
avenue to Edison avenue, it was an
nounced.
WILL RELIEVE
TRAFFIC JAMS.
Action Of this nature has been con-
kemplated by the board for some time in
view OF eliminating the present danger
ous traffic conditions at the intersection
of College and Massachusetts, avenues
and Noble street.
The street car company will be re-
Suuired to pave the eighteen-foot center OF
College avenue when the tracks are re-
moved. thus making possible the COM
pIete resurfacing of the avenue at very
little expense to property owners.
Resolutions were confirmed by the
Affd for the. resurfacing Of Virginia
avenue from Louisiana street to Shelby
street excepting the eighteen-foot CEN
ter occupied by the car tracks, and for
the paving Of the first alley northeast
II Virginia avenue, from Woodlawn ave-
nue to Shelby street.
Resolutions were confirmed by the
board for the resurfacing of Virginia