davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
BIG TWIRLER IS
GIVEN RELEASE
BY JACK TlGHE
Dougherty's Failure to Deliver In
Three Starts Reason for
His Removal.

Release OF Jack Dougherty, big
right-handed twirler. from the pay
roll OF the Islanders was announc-
ed this morning by Manager Jack
Tighe. Dcugherty was cut from
the squad last night, following his
failure to hold the Evansville team
in check at Douglas park yesterday
afternoon. Tighe stated that 1t
was the third time Dougherty had
been started in a contest, and each
time has been returned a loser. be-
ing yanked from the game after it
was lost on two occasions.
Dougherty was obtained from
Wichita by Tighe. He was expect
ed to cut "a big figure in the Three
Eye this season. and his failure to
deliver is a source of disappoint-
ment to Jack. The big fellow ex-
hibits lot of stuff in practice, but
in the early part of the games the
other team has solved his offerings.
This brings the squad down to
IA players. Tighe was not prepar-
ed to announce whether or not
there would be another release.
Boomers Coming.
Evansville will remain for a final
game tomorrow with the Islanders,
after which Bloomington will move
over from Moline for a 3-game Sc
ries that will extend through Sun
day. The Islanders are anxious to
avenge the two defeats suffered at
the hands Of the 1919 champions in
the initial games of the season at
Bloomington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
THE OTHER HALF,

You weep because your fight is
lost,
And mourn the wreckage of your
goal.
As if it were the final cost
That life could gather from your
soul;
But what of him within the strife
Whom even this the Fates refuse,
Who, in the dreary span Of life
Has had no Fight to lose?
You sigh because your dream has
flown
That dream that you had held
most dear;
And face the twilight with a moan
That leads to starless night and
drear:
And yet the pain you think COM
pIete
Would bring to him life's bright
est CLEAN,
Who, out the long roads endless
beat,
Has had no dreams to dream.
EARLY JUDGMENT.
Judging a fighter before he has
received q rigid test is always a
useless business.
When Bill Squires came to Amer
lea to meet jim Jeffries the Austria
liam looked to be 100 per cent nee
tarine.
Il never saw a better looking
prospect" remarked Bob Edgren
while reminiscing a short while
ago. He was big and fast-he had
a slashing wallop and he seemed
to know the game. took Joe
Thomas down to look him over and
they boxed a round or two. Hes
/ tough bird" Thomas said later.
Make no mistake about that"
Squires impressed others much
the same way. Yet when he met
Tommy Burns the latter stepped
up, raped Squires on the ridge of
the jawbone and the entertainment
was over in a few seconds.
YOU CAN'T TELL.
No, you can't tell. Bombadier
Wells looked to be wonder when
he first reached United States soil.
He was big and fast and extremely
clever. He could also punch. He
knocked Al Palzer for goal with
hook that came near taking Pal
zer's roof away. But Palzer wealth
cred the hurricane and knocked
Wells out.
There are too many elements
that figure in the makeup of
heavyweight champion.
Power, stamina, weight, speed,
punching ability. defensive clever
ness. ability to take it, fighting in
stinct, reach-these all must be
weighed upon the scales.
Carpenter has courage. speed,
power, the fighting instinct and
other important ingredients.
But whether or not he has the
weight, the power and the rugged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
JIMMY NUSS TO Get CHANCE
At winner OF GOATS" DOG l
AND TOMMY CoMISKEY BOUT
Opportunity Is knocking ct De-
Of N0llner Result Of HIS Kaye
Victory.

Jimmy Nuss of Moline. the cons
querer' Of Bum" Stuehmer, w.
jumped into local fame overnighk|
as the result of his kayo victory
over the latter recently. is to meet
the winner of the Tommy Comis
key-"Goats" Doig bout at the Em
pire rink tomorrow night. Sos'
Jimmy Nuss will be a most inter-
ested spectator at the doings.
Announcement Of this program Is!
bound to meet with the instant ap-1
prevail of the fans, for eVaryonol
who saw him law Stuehmer to the
greater accomplishments. His
bull-like tenacity and ability to as
simulate punishment even whilos
giving the same to the other mani
has brought him many ADMIRERS
and it is pretty certain that he will
not be found wanting for backersa
no matter whom he is pitted}
against the next time, whether it is,
Comiskey or Doig.
One thing is sure. Neither Doigj
nor Comiskey will take the match
lightly, providing he is the onel
picked to battle Nuss. Both mem
had a chance to show againStt
Stuehmer but neither came near,
laying the Davenporter cold. Com
iskey was the only one to score n
knockdown, and that was a clip on
the jaw from which Bum instantly
recovered
From a purely fighting stand
point, this bout tomorrow night
gives promise of proving one Of the
liveliest tussles of the season. We
feel warranted in saying this in
view of the fact that both men are
genuine in-fghters. Neither has
any ability to stand off and box.
but both are always going forward
to reach the body. 1t should prove
a case of the greater ability to
stand body punishment.
Promoter Meanor reports q
heavy advance sale Of reserve tick
cts. The quality of the attraction
warrants this as it is a bout that
would look well If billed for any
of the leading boxing centers Of
the middlewest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
SPORTING JAZ7
BY BRUCE COPELAND
BY BRUCE COPELAND

A BANG re.ech0ed through the
night
As hubby fumbled for the light;
He switched 1t on, but did not
fall
Shed aimed at him, but that
was all.
Most women who would shoot
their husbands, couldn't hit the
broad side of barn with a bucket
Of birdshot.
Once in a while a woman hits the
mark: but she must have aimed the
gat over her shoulder.
NO WOMAN IS HOPELESS so
LONG AS SHE CAN LAUGH AT
HER HUSBAND.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
Fight Results
lRy United Press.l


New York. May 12.-Mike O'Dowd
handily defeated Jackie Clark OF
Allentown, Pa, over a 10-round
course at Camden last night.
Clarke, A. z. F. champion in his
class, contested the match all the
way. He put up a strong battle,
but had the best OF only Two
rounds.
ODowd finished strong. he
showed to better advantage IMAM
in the Boston engagement in which
Wilson relieved him Of his title.
Cleveland. Ohio. May l2.-Car
Tremaine. clever Cleveland ban.
tam. outfought and outslugged PA
Moore, the Memphis flash. In q "
round bout here last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
Gets
ANOTHER WIN
over CHAMPS
Moline Soathpaw Seems to Have
the JinX on the 1919 Leaders
of League.

Moline beat Bloomington, 9 to .,
yesterday at the Browning field,
Pierson scoring his third straight
victory over the 1919 champions.
Manager Dunn was chased from the
field by Umpire Fleming. The UNI
pires' work throughout the game
was the subject of severe criti-
cism by both players and specta-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12

Summary - Three-base hits -
Pierson, Martin, Glockson. Home
runs-Thompson. Sacrifice hits
Martin, Lord. Stolen bases
Cheezeman. Double plays-Lloyd
to Lenahan; Floyd to Coltrin; KEEL
herman to Coltrin to Lenahan.
Bases on balls-Off Pierson. 5; off
Zahnizer, 6. Hit by pitcher-Pur-
pura. Struck out-By Pierson, g.;
by Zahnizer, 5. Passed ball-Sny-
der. Time of game-l:55. Umpire
Fleming,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
WESLEYAN TRIUMPHS.

Bloomington, III, May 1z.-Ilii-
nois Wesleyan university defeated
State Normal, : 10 2, in q hard
fought conference baseball game
here yesterday. A sensational
fIeldinE play BY Butzow IN the sixth
inning saved the game for the
Bloomiugton coregiauk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12

sA island 20 2 . 0 0 90 o.
s. ssammary-Home run. Gallegos.
~ tlace hits, Young, Lothes. Sto-
nl,,. Oases, Groh, Bashang. Double
Bros,. Jones to Murphy; Murphy to
,o.,, a TO Smith. Bases on balls off
sm,, ,ss' /; OF Dougherty, 4; of
5trn.s, :. Hit by pitcher, Dixon.
I 81 out BY Cotriss, s; by Smith,
nn. assed ball, Young. Time OF
' s;10. Umpire Burnside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
SO dSP0RTLIGHT
N.Y. Giantzar1d Rice

ness to overthrow a Dempsey is
another guess.
Carpenter has never yet met a
man Of the Dempsey type. Nor for
that matter has Dempsey ever
tackled any fast, hard hitter such
as Carpenter is. So it's all a
guess. Just a guess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
BACKS AMATErRA

m. ',ue.ala-Ths Cleveland ANA
Ss.,,a0 baseball aud Athletic asso-
,mss a WI! control all forms OF
ma. us athletics in tho city. Its
- " % promote mutual inter-
VI al amateur sport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
Oh, JOE! HOW CAN
YOU BE so RASH?
lBy United Press.l

London. May 12.-Joe Beckett,
who knocked out Bombardier Wells
Monday night. announced today
that he would try to get a match
with Champ Jack Dempsey in the
United States and also would at
tempt to get return fight from
Georges Carpenter.
SPORTS a.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Moline. 8; Bloomington, 2.
Evansville, z; Rock Island, 4.
Other games, rain.
American League.
New York, 6: Chicago, 5.
Detroit. 5; Washington. 8.
Philadelphia, 5: St. Louis, 0.
Cleveland at Boston, rain.
National League.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 4.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, ,.
Other games, rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
TIGERS, 5; SENATORS, 3.

Washington, D. c., May H.
Three hits and a passed batter
Melted Detroit three runs in the
ninth and the opening game of the
series with Washington to 3.
Score:
r. H. f.
Detroit 10 0
Washington ...........3 = 2
Batteries-Boland. Alien. Old
ham, Glazier and Ainsmith;
Schacht and Clarity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
PADDED CELL BLUES.

The Boy Stood On the Burning
Deck.
Hear You Calling Me.
Who Picked Dat Engine OH Nah
Neck!
Sweet Land Of Liberty.
You Made Me What / Am To.
day.
oh. NOOdman, Spare That
Tree.
With Gold She Stole Ny Heart
Away.
Why Do They Pick on Ne!
The Shades of Night Were Fall
ing Fast.
What Are the Wild Waves
Saying!
Oh, Captain, Tie Me to the
Mast.
Come. Let Us Go A.Maying.
Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep.
Just Break the News to
MOtncF.
Please Go Away and Let Me
Sleep.
Come on. Let's Have Another.
Could You Be True to Eyes OF
Bluel
When Swallows HOmeward
Fly.
l Left My Heart in Timbuctoo.
There. Little Girl, Don't Cry.
He Kissed Her Much, to Her
Surprise.
Down by the Old Mill Stream.
l Thought / Was in Paradise.
Twas But an Idle Dream.
JUST THINK, IF YOU SHOULD
WIN A BASEBALL POOL, THE
COULD USE 1T TO PAY YOUI
FUNERAL EXPENSES.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
ATHLETES. ;; BROWNS. q.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 12.-Kinny
gave seven bases on balls, but held
St. Louis to three hits, Philadelphia
winning its first game with the in
vading western team, to 0. Score !:
r. H. e.
st. Louis ...............0 3
Philadelphia ............3. 7
Batteries-Sothoron, Burwell and
SEVERED; Kinny and Perkins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
BRAVES. s; CARDS, 3.

st. Louis, Mo-, May u. Boston
defeated st. Louis, 3 to 2, in the
opening game Of the series BY
punching four hits with two
bases on balls in the first inning
for three runs. 1t was Boston's
eighth consecutive victory. Score:
R.H.E.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
THE STYLISH AIM.

IHE SIfLlSh AIN.
A wife was sitting in her flat;
She held an automatic gat;
Her loving eyeballs glistened,
glistened.
As through the night she lis
tened, listened.
Soon she could hear a hep
hep.hep
Attempting up the front door
step.
Though wild her heart. her
hand unsteady,
She raised the gat and held it
ready.
The door then opened slowly,
slowly,
With silence that was almost
holy;
A figure stepped within the
house
And stumbled Ger his aiming
spouse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
NO.HIT GAME.

NO.HIT GAME.
Kansas City. Mo-, May 12-Ernie
Cobb. Louisville American associa-
ton baseball club, hurled the sea-
sons first no-hit, no-run game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
FRIENDLY ENEMIES.

"Did you get anything!- NUT.
tered a burglar to his pal
SNo! The hlOke that lives
here is q lawyer"
slough luck! Did you lose
anything~
A young man who followed his
fathers advice about looking ahead,
was struck from behind by an au-
tomobile.
The best way to punish an an
archist: Make him swallow bomb
and then ride him over a rough
road in q Ford.
After they are married a while,
some men discover that a cigar
isn't the only thing that always has
a wrapper on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12
NEVER RUN DOWN.

NEVER RUN DOWN.
Wife: The doctor said | need.
ed stimulant Then he asked
to see my tongue.
Husband: Heavens! l hope
he doesn't give you a stimu.
liant for that!
A drummer went out to represent
a nursery firm, but didn't do much
business as most families had all
the children they wanted for these
times.
| saw a fellow today who had a
lovely wife with him. I'd hate to
have her husband see them TO-
gether.
This is the time of the year when
husbands begin to pray that their
wives will decide to go away for
the summer.
From the looks OF yesterdays
past;me at Douglas park, somebody
must have been feeding the Little
Eyas monkey glands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-12

Batteries = Filligim> and Omen:
Gowdy, Jacobs, Sherdel and Glenn
onA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Your Souls in Your Hand
ny IRVING n. BACON ..
LoNa-rHUMB MARrIAN

LoNa-THUMB MAnrIAN
A--Lower Mount OF Mars. the big
developments Of which shows sn
aggressive spirit. ,,,.-.A
B-Uppsr Mount Of Mars, which
indicates resistancs and hopeful.
nose. ....
, TIE rli.trg passion Of the Marian
to ccrnmAni 10 accentuated by q Ions
thumb. Tho powerful will moo led Ia
dominating others, especially IN difficult
e'rcumstaTcea. Il. shown by the LONG
Indispensable requirement of 'osicai
phRlanx hcwever, the first pha'snx
Ithe one with the naill Is exceptionally
lcnG. and the second phalanx notlceably
shorter. the Marian is likely to ee a
Downright tyi Ant. unreasona5ly exactiE {
In his demnnda and liable 10 fly into
an uncomfortable rage when crossed ir
his purposs. Wlat has been sad above
The Upper Mount Of Mars does not, like
the lower one. show an aggressive spirit
but rather . spirit Of calm resistance
and, when we'll developed and backed BY
. big thumb, shows that Its posseesor Il
superior to any kind Of discourasemsnl
and though crushed to the ground Il
bound to come back" and fsco his trou-
blso snew.
49,, (fs b eentinusA)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
- INCHES FROM
The Golden Plated Rule
Heard in the Airshnft

S,ur mt was On an airshsfy. -.
Yattsr was only four feet across 60.
,You could hear every word said.
We talked in whispers. Joe said'
',Fine home for deaf mutcsi"
Tta woman across the way talked.
TkeA she talked some moro.
Oey and night, top Of her voice.
Perpetual motion'd sidestep her. .
Mar husband slept In cat maps.
mo would wake him UP to talk.
he would Just begin q nice snore.
"Hsi! Wake up!' she would say.
d, az wantA tell you something.
r,id YOU know the, Watsons are"
And she ratified on and on. 49, 4
rbe ". X. brook had nothing On her
gbe went on forever, too. .-N
I sometimes Hal slept right through.
Ghe walked the court waking him.
! "Hai | Do wake upl Jane says"
I; Poor Hal would Sroan and turn over.
! Tho tide Of talk swept over him.
I He never attempted to stem It.
( .'He's only q meek OK !" said, ,
(, "You'll have to do something, joe"
: So Joe did. '''' -.
n. took Hal out TO our camp.
! Yt's really a we'll equipped house.
J Bath, telephone n everything.
! Though It's miles up In the woods.
, Poor Hal got thc sleep OF hts life.
I. They tramped and hunted all day.
I He slept soon as, he hit the pillow.
Z husband saw him safely asleep.
Then he tiptoei downstairs.
Shut all doors carefully between.
T A, one he had a phone session.
, IIe called up Hal's talking wife.
/. "Thst you, Bsss1" Joe said.
"Hello, Hal !" a yawn answered.
!. "You walked me out Of sound sleep."
/. IL vapta ten you something"
Then Joe talked on and on.
No brook, but q swift river he.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
~ Lillian Pasckai Dau

Had an interminnble yarn oil ready.
What they shot, fish caught, ETC..
Every night he did that. - 49,
she stood It the first two. ...
The third she snapped out:
"Say. Hall Why'n't ye call daytimes2 2
I wanta sleep Some timc!''
$50 do I at homer Joe replied.
"You never let mel
Tho neisbbors wanta sleep, tool
How do YOU like IL?
Remember the Golden Rule!"
Shc tnmbled to his voice then.
She doesn't speak to us now, A.
But we can stand that. =
She doesn't to Hal, either, nights. n,
Noishbors bless US In their prayers.
Isn't it odd7 ,,..
Takers love talking day or night.
Except other folks talking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Adventures With a Purse

|NH THE beads I saw this morning |!
" I wish that had never described
string Of beads before to you, SO that /
could use words that you had never
heard me use Beforehand so they would
sound very new and convincing. Well,
anyhow, here goes They are three
quarter length, and they are clear red
oral beads. beautifully cut to catch
every sparkle Of light. I can picture
them cleaning against white throat
and extending in contrast against the
shimmering black Of q satin gown. In
deed these beads are among the most
striking I have ever seen displayed.
They arc s. and SO string, depending
on the length.
One Of the shops that merely to enter
makes you long for lots and lots Of
money, 20 a. to be able to purchase
some Of the many lovely things dis
played, 10 having q most unusual and
irresistible sale. There you will find COL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
For Door and mantei

10 fAS Edtfor Of Wonar's Ruos.
Dear Madam--Piease tell rne how TO
put n lace panel on front door without
the use Of tacles. Also what is good TO
ps: ,,,. ,,c,, fcr a bedroom iammsSgssagin mSs for /"
There 10 no way to faeten this panel
without using at least four hooks, but
you can do It without tacking the panel
all along the edge. Make a casing In
both top ana bottom; OF and I'd run a curtain
hooks at the top Of the door and two al
the bottom. on which TO rest the onds OF
tho rod. This will hold the panel
straight and firm without the need OF
tacks all the way along
y A pretty iambreouin for a bedroom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

mantei can be made By outing out the
border OF picoe Of cretonne dcsigned
In panels Cut the edge in the uneven uneven
and bind it With tape TO match the most
prominent color. Then tack Il straight
Without gathers. around the edge OF the
nantel Or, X IN q meta! SHELF. mase
the edGe. #.. ........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
o. did shs Pay Too Muchs

70 Ns BdfW oJ .WoWoHs fueH
your paper come 70 you With . aues-
lion. have . deposit paid on mar
II the prics is too hishf I notice IN the
different advertisements msimot CO..
away from my foiks and have no one TO
answer my question, SO turn 20 you
for help II possible please answer py
Saturday, November 10, as MAKE my
SITS Is too high price for . marmot
80. I ~. ~ 49, MISS q. r. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

the price DROPS. 1t is tco bad that you
have TO do Il. for now that, you see
how low tho prices can 70 Il does seem
as II you paid too high a price, but per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

there IA nothing to be done. You con-
tracted for Il when the price was SITS
and you VIII have to 20 on now paying
that price for IL, no matter now far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
MISS q. r. n

:, An prices arc high now, you know
and II seems that you bought youi
coat too soon. II you had waited 1Ss,
4 little longer you might have been able
10 ;ret ono OF these lower-prfced onee
B,rt aimee YOU have already bought ths
coat and rnads the flrst payment on II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

lars---those long straight ones--of Ans
slet in exquisite pattern, and dainty
Irish lace, Of beautiful design. There
are number OF patterns from which to
choose. The collars are net, with the
wide edgings Of the flet or irish they
are deep cream--no, guess you would
call them ecru, and they are priced at
81 and 81. "a remarkable. price.
Psys EditsS Or n pSsns wsinus Or Msis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

haps your coat 10 especially well ni44o
or beautifully lined, thus makink ~
prioe higher than that OF ths otner
coats. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
The WOn,an,s
Exchange
To w. I'M.

r..s, % ss s', ,rssss sss any ;., .s:ss
OF as II II natural and cannot b
ohanFed. Perhaps the use of peroxide
would make Il less conspicuous and
give your face q lighter color.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-27

Dean COPYRIGHT. who is attending
Lewis institute in Chicago. spent the
week end recess with his parents.
Mrs, c, Passions was called to Will
ford. Ind. on Saturday on account 81
the death OF a brother. whose funeral
viii be held on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Parry and son.
Vaughn Of Hammond. motored 10
Crown Point on sunday to spend the
day with Mrs. VIM. Parry.
New Marriage Licenses arc: Charles
p. Wilson. Hammond. celia Gier. Ham
nond. John Brooks. Gary. Jennie VIII
loughby. Gary. Lon Allen Lake village.
Ada Marquis. Schneider. Ind. Harvey
Lubke, Michigan city, Muriel Ttmin.
Gary. Chester III. Seechrist. Indiana
Harbor. Amelia G. Davey. Lykena. Pa.
Merry Miller. Indiana Harbor. Lucille
Pruitt. Indiana Harbor. Reuben Black,
Gary. Annie Brown. Gary. Frank
Balinsky. East Chicago. Piorska Domo-
kos Karoy. East Chicago. Walter
Klausen. Hammond. Appolonia B. Han
usowcka. Hammond. Bronlslous j.
Pietrzak. West Hammond. Mary NJ.
Pajak. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-27

delegation OF doctors in attendance.
The Atkins moving pictures viii be
shown in the town hall. Tuesday eve
ming. Sept. IS. Refreshments Will be
served afer the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hutchlns return
ed Friday from their vacation at Do
wagiac. Mich. Report a goo time and
good fishing
Mr.. Preston OF Niles. Mich. fireman
on NJ. q. r. r. was seriously Injured
at Dyer. Ind. at ,. m. Saturday. He
was pinned fast in the engine cab when
a steam pipe broke and narrowly
escaped fatal scalding.
The Griffith ball tea mplays the Toll
iestons next sunday afternoon on the
home diamond.
The repair men fer the electrical
wires are cutting down trees. whether
on private property or not. Must we
stand for this
!. The fire in the Peat Marsh north Of
town on Kline avenue has been burn
ing for over two months.
The young folks class Will give the
snecinl rrmbcr. N + sunday school
tomorrow.