davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
MIDWEST AGOC
OVER BATTLE,
uLIN VS.. IOWA
Expect to See Hardest
Game Of Season at
Urbana, Saturday.

Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-%As the foot
ball season advances with more
important struggles each week.
end, four indicated western con-
ference elevens will go into action
against each other Saturday, and
Notre Dame ana Nebraska will
clash at Lincoln in the most i'm
portant battles.
The contest here between Illinois
and Iowa should be among tho
hardest fought OF the season. Last
season Coach Zuppke's eleven do
feated the Hawkeyes through che
successful execution Of the onsidd
kick. After this game Iowa was
beaten by Chicago by a narrow
margin. 1t was then general belief
Of close followers of football that
Iowa was the best drilled eleven In
the conference and that hard tuck
pursued the team during the Sea-
son.
Although lows lost some good
players, Coach Jones has succeeds
ed in developing men Of note to
take their places. The Deyine
brothers are back and playing their
usual brand of football In the back
field. Slater is holding down his
old tackle position and Bedding is
performing just as brilliantly at
end rs he did year ago, when he
was considered one Of the best
flank players IN the conference.
Illinois also is fortified with good
men. Robert Fletcher is back at
quarterback and his brother RALPH
is playing up to form at halfback.
CranglA should be better at full
back than q ysaf ago. and the same
| II true Of Halfback Walquist and
Carney, the end. Both teams havs
been prepared for tbs struggle
since the beginning of the season
and . great battle will surely re-
suit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
MOLINE INDIANS
BEAT PERUVIANS
EN- SUNDAY GAME

The Moline Indians defeated the
Peru A. C. at Peru Sunday, 8 to o.
Thomas, quarterback tor the In
lians, received . forward pass from
Rookie Heney On the 30-yard line
and carried the ball for the only
touchdown IN the game which was
nip and tuck. Ill the way.
This u the second game for the
Indians this year. Two weeks ago
they held the KeWAnee team that
played the Staleys Sunday to . 0
to 0 dc.
The Indiana lineup for this year
includes:
Cemtef-PetefDen.
Guards-kcCarthy, BledDoA
Understanding. johnson.
Ends-yandale, Anthony. Kent
and Clausen.
Quarterbacks -Blsncke apa Judy
Thomas Z
Haifbacks-Hsnfy a1d shh6er.
Fnllhach-kvanS an1 Kimhall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

in apparently perfect condition. He
has removed most Of the surplus
flesh that he carried into the ring
for his last few bouts. and he now
looks like the vicious fighter Of .
few years back. At that time he
was head and shoulders in class
above the numerous heavyweights
he faced and defeated.
1t is possible that Levinsky has
been burned out inside from the
years Of training and hard hight
ing he has put IN. but only the
rigor of tonight's clash will tell
that. He appears to have regain
ed all his old-time speed and
stamina and It hitting harder than
ever. although he was never q
success Is knocker.out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
eeption Of Martin. the great Mis-
souri, fullback. who relegated Calac,
the noted rsdskin, to the sidelines.
INK GETS SIZES.

Tri-city' sportdom was shocked
yesterday to hear Of Herb Sizes
misfortune in breaking his leg dur
ing game between his Cleveland
Tigers and the Dayton Triangles.
The loss Of Sizes will be difficult for
Cleveland to refill. Herb was the
most expensive player on the n
gers, as well as one Of the best
Now the big Davenport tackle
will probably be out Of the game
for the entire season. The question
arises whether Sizes was wise In
f0fsaking q chance with the indie
pendents. OF course, Herb went
where he could make the most
money. CHANCES are he would have
been more contented to have be-
come one Of the cogs' in Rock Is
lands smooth-running machine
than an outstanding star among
the Cleveland pickups.
Cleveland's 90 game with the
Dayton Triangles. In which Sizes
unfortunate accident occurred,
sheds some light on the Cleveland
situation. The Dayton Triangles
and Columbus Panhandles are teams
Of almost equal strength. which
doesn't speak very well for the
Wanted class Of the Cleveland
Tigers. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

DODGERS LAST
CHANCE MATTER
OF SLAB ENTRY


Clevslaad, ohio, Oct. 13.-11s
battered and bruised Brooklyn
Dodgers, and the Cleveland Indians.
thrice victorious over, their M
ttonal league rivals in As many
days, were ready to face each other
today IN the seventh game for the
baseball championship o. al hem
spheres.
with the worlds championship
possibly depending ON today's
game, Manager Wilbert Robinson
Of the Robins, and iris Speaker,
guiding hand Of the Indians, were
undecided early in the day Is to
what huflefs they would select,
but indications were that "Rube"
Marquard would face the sluggers
Of the Junior circuit and that Stan
ley Coveleskie would be given the
task Of carrying Cleveland through
to . worlds championship in seven
games.
Nay Try Grimes Again
Robinson indicated that he might
change his selection before game
time, intimating that Burleigh
Grimes, who shut out Cleveland in
the second game, but was Knocked
out Of the box Sunday, might be
given another chance. The Prob
ability was, however, that MarQuard
would be the final choice, primarily
because the Indians are considered
rather weak against left-hahded
hurlers-a belief testified to by the
two splendid games Sherrod Smith
has hurled against the American
leaguers.
Speaker felt that he had the edge
on Brooklyn In the pitching. Even
should Coveleskie lose today, he
still had Bagby to fall back upon
with Uhle and Morton in reserve
and Mails ready to 60 in again il
necessary.
An Robins Get Theirs.
Brooklyn, however, has not q
pitcher who has not been pounded
by Cleveland. The National
leaguers, who came into the series
with . pitching staff famous for its
aces, today were handicapped fol
hurlers, according to Speaker
view
"Today's game will be the last, :
he said. I'VE are not going bach
TO Brooklyn for any more games
because. 1t won't be necessary. Whef
the last out is made this afternoon
the series will be finished"
With Manager Robinson and Cap
tain lack Wheat doing everything
possible to straighten out thu
fr9yed pftnmye. the Hfcoklyn play
ers were ready to meet the Indial
on his own ground and were abso
lutely certain that tonight boil
clubs would be journeying east
ward for q hnal set-to on the Dodg
ers' home soil.
Get What They Want %
We've got to have this game ant
when we have to lave something
We usually get It." said Manager
Robinson today and his remarl
echoed the spirit Of the entire team
/ Facing the prospect of not seeing
another game for-at least . year
Cleveland fans again were out be-
fore the game forming = long lin.
at the bleacher gates.
i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
Mails Special Delivery
Has Tribe Fans w Orking
to Complete Series Flag

scored Speaker with the only run
Of the day.
Sherry Smith pitched q game Of
ball that would win nine contests
out of ten; "Duster" Mails pitched
ore that would win ten out of ten,
and did win.
Mails Saved By Courage.
Mails didn't have an easy task.
Supreme courage, coupled with
confidence in the fast ball and his
curves saved him from several
tight places. His defense collapsed
in the second inning and he found
himself in hot water with the bases
full and two down.
'Duster" then proceeded to get
Smith on . Ey to Speaker. He
pitched himself out.
A trip back to Brooklyn tomorrow
to finish the series is considered
out Of the question by the Indians
and their followers. They are sure
Of coping their fifth victory here
this afternoon and bringing the Sec
ond world championship In row to
Ohio.
Some gossip had it that morning
that Manager Robinson would send
Burleigh Grimes, his star spitballer,
back in an effort to stem the tide
Others figured It would be. Rube
Marquard or AL Mammaux.
s TO ) On Indians.
Cleveland climbed to an eight to
five favOrite for the series here to.
day, as a result Of three straight
wins on the home grounds.
With only two victories to hi
credit Uncle R0bby must step 6u,
and get three in q row. With Cove
leskie. Bagby and Mails ready t
step back in on a short rest, no ons
here believes the Robins task pos
sible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
W0fERCIAIS TO
40RGANIZE FOR
MAS0N ON ALLEY

y planned to reorganixe last
~ Commercial Bowling league
~, tss coming season. A meeting
i q held at the Island City al
tonieht 1t S.o'clock. and any
Msmefcial or mercantile estab-
~ elt or Independent organisa-
~ cesirous Of entering I team
- .sid have . representative pres
~ ~ season the league consisted
NJ. .our teams, and 1t ID probable
= -. !. we number will be increased
!n! clubs for the coming year.
set season.
ny Information desired in re-
49, % the league can be had By
ss.stviewins H. Rhodes, e. X. Cav
siL,.a9h Or J. +. Mangelsdorf at the
s.'sad City alleys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
By HENRY 1. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Cleveland, Oct. 12.-This was
discovery day" in Cleveland. This
Indian town stepped for the first
time upon coveted ground to plant
a worlds championship banner.
The Indians and their followers or
dered new silk for a worlds series
flag.
Perhaps it was done out Of time.
But there's not a soul in this lake
city today who doubts that iris
Speaker and his Indians are kings
of the diamond.
= After three straight wins on the
home reservation, making the count
in games four to the Brooklyn Rob-
ms two, there was nothing but the
thought of q final victory on the
home lot that would clinch the flag.
Stan Coveleskie, the Polish spit
baller, winner of two Of the Indians
four games, was looked upon as the
deliverer today.
Give Sherry Smith Theirs.
Yesterdays / to 0 victory over
the Robins convinced Cleveland
fans they had the champions of the
diamond in their own back yard.
They feared the marathon south
paw, Sherry Smith. But they gave
him the same dose others got Side
BY side on the pedestal with the trio
OF Sundays immortals - Elmer
Smith, Bill Wambsganss and Jim
Bagby-the Indian faithful have
elected "Duster" Mails and George
Burns.
The "Duster," a newcomer to the
American league, shut out. the
Robins in a crucial game and
Burns, the ex-Athletic, turned the
tide with q smashing double that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
RE|eN|NG KINGS
OF. Turf READY
I FOR GREAT RUN
Windsor, Ont, In Gala Spirits TO.
day Over Epoch. Making Rsce
Between TIVE Aces.

Windsor, Ont, Oct. 12.-(United
Press.)-The two aces In the sport
Of kings, met here today to decide
which il trump.
Man-o'War, the champion three
year-old. and Sir Barton, four-year-
old star, will race at Kenilworth
track for the largest purse ever Of
fered for & horse race in any eoun-
try-$75,oo0 and 81. 1000 gold cup to
the winner and nothing to the loser.
The two horses will go to the
post in the fourth race. The races
start at 1:30 p. m, which will bring
the fourth race up between 8 and
$3.50 O'Clock eastern standard time.
A third entry In the race will be
Wexford, carrying 126 pounds.
Epoch Waking Race.
The race ranks in interest with
the great equine duels of history.
Man-o'War was favored in the bet
ting. due to his wonderful record
and the fact that Sir Barton will be
carrying 126 pounds to Man-o'War's
100.
The meeting Of the champions at a
mile and . quarter will really de-
termine Athe< thoroughbred cham
pionship Of America. Exterminator
the only other horse which ranks
with thu two entries, showed best
at greater distance.
+ A great crowd started fiocking to-
ward the track at dawn today. Al
though arrangements were made to
accommodate many thousands. the
crowds In Windsor and Detroit ho-
tells last night indicated the track
would not be able to care for all
who wished to see the race.
Bred In Old Kentucky.
Both horses were bred in Ken
lucky. Man-o'War, by Fair Play
Mahuba, was unbeaten in nine
starts AZ a three-year-old. He lost
only once In nine starts as . two
year-old and that was due to bad
ride. He holds three American and
two worlds records for a. mile or
more. His earnings now total $162.-
AS and II he wins today they will
pass tho record Of Domino, Of $780,
900. Domino was the greatest earn
er Of the American, turf. Man-o'-
War is owned by samuel D. Riddle
Of Philadelphia.
Sir Barton, by Star Shoot-Lady
Sterling, made no spectacular
showing as a two-year-old. He won
the Kentucky derby as a maiden
and established his championship
Of the three-year-olds by winning
the Preakness, Metropolitan, With
ers, Belmont and Realization. His
gross rings were $4,000 last
season. He is owned by the Cana
dian sportsman J. X. L. Ross of
Montreal.
Jockey Hummer, Up.
Clarence Hummer, who has rid
den Man -o'War in all his three
year-old races, except two, when he
was injured, viii have . leg up on
the champion. Earl Sande, con-
tract jockey Nth the Ross stable.
will pilot Sir Barton.
Indications early today were the
nee would be run on a fast track.
A heavy fog had settled over the
park during the night but at 8
O'Clock today indications were that
1t would clear. No rain had fallen
here for some time.
The winning jockey viii receive
special reward Of 5000 from the
owner. =
Huge sums were wagered on the
result, the odds being mostly quot
ed at to I with Man-o'War picked
to win.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
GOOD FIGHT CARDED.

Promoter Frank Smith Of the
Rock Island Independent A. C. clos
ed today with Mike McNulty, man
ager OF Johnny Schauers, and Otto
Wallace Of Milwaukee, for, the
Schauers-Wallace battle Oct 81 at
the Illinois theatre.
Both Schauers and Wallace have
fought here before, but with other
opponents. Schauers will be re-
membered for his defeat Of Al Van
Ryn last summer in one Of the
Douglas park open-air shows. Wal
lace's last tri-city appearance was
his bout last fall with Johnny Noye,
in which Noye earned q Obi e.
Promoter Smith announces that
his semi-wipdup attraction will be
Nix rounds between Battling John
son Of Moline and Young Eagleye"
Of Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
BAR RX.WHITR SOx.

~. ~s.eeaville, 8. c.. Oct. l2.-Om-
~ ~ the Grenyalle baseball club
u ~. .sS. 70 lease Z sir ball park for
- ssaleltlon balm game In which
sseeaon and Clande Williams.
3 Chicago white Sox team
fs. would b allowed 70 MAY,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
The Sportscope
By Bruce COPELAND. -
FOR CLEVELAND.
BY Bruce Copeland.

Cleveland's splendid achievement
in fighting back into the worlds So
ries lead, with which they are like
ly to convert into the championship
victory today. is gratifying to the
majority Of tri-city baseball fans.
Without attempting to belittle
Brooklyn's grand team, the Indians
must be accorded the palm for dis
playing the greater punch, having
overcome their worlds series shy
ness early enough to rally and
overtake the Robins 2-game lead.
Great teams In the past have sup
piled abundant thrills for worlds
series crowds. There have been the
Mathewsons, the Benders. the Over
alls. the Bakers, the Gowdys, the
Ruethers, the Collinses, etc. This
year Cleveland is destined to be-
come the heroes.
The tri-cities, in general, are not
pulling for Cleveland to win b.
cause the club IL supported llnan-
cially by popular Davenport inter-
ests, but, primarily. because the In
dams are popular favofites for their
season play and their gameness in
grimly shaking OF the effect Of, the
most staggering blow in baseball
Ray Chapman's Inflated death.
OHIO SITUATION.
R0ck Island. Canton and Akron
to date have displayed the best form
in the American Association of
Professional Football Clubs. Each
team has eliminated two conteld-
ers. The Independents repulsed
Muncie and Hammond; Canton
turned back the Pitcairns and To
ledo Maroons and Akron squelched
Wheeling and the Panhandles.
From the looks of last Sundays
lineup the Akron Indians include
most of Last years team which was
defeated. ITO, at Douglas park.
Cobb, Copely. Nash, johnson and
Pollard are the Akron regulars of
last years eleven. Art Nesser, last
years Panhandle quarterback. II
performing with the Nuntatics.
Reports from Ohio have intimat-
ed that Akron, not Canton, is. re-
sarded as this years strongest
team in the field. It doesn't look
80 on paper, or by comparative
scores. Canton's Bulldogs appear
practically unchanged. with the ex-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

Totals ......so3 s2s ses $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

Tstals ..1ss - 2 Il sN Ell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

ne Arcade. Martins Is and To-
~ erug store are the only ticket
aloas In Rock Island. Carey
~ ~ are looking after the Dsven.
~ patronage. Great interest In
W., coming game Is manifest In
wa'cn, the home Of Ingwerson
o'g Staley tackle and last
~ second All-American choice
..'ssoure, too. 10 planning to send
: delegation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
CAPITOL FLAG.
It HlLF-MAST
FOR GIRL sUFF
Miss AIoysius Larch Miller
Dies at Shawnee Of Flu
0U1GEMERALED FREELlNG
Attorney, Beaten in Debate,
Asks Flag Lowering,

SHAWNEE. OILS f.b ! - tspeeial)
Mos AloysIv, IAfch Miller. suffrhE.
leader In oklshoma. vho left her home
while recovering irum an attack of
the "fln'' to oppose Attorney General
4. y. Freeiing's fight against . special
sessicn OF the legislature Tor ralifica.
tipa u the suffrage amendment. died
NJ her homo here st I ociocko this
morninG ~
Twice In the last week Miss IArci,
Miller left her slck-foom 10 take per;
In political sathsfingn On last woinss-
day she atsnds6 the state dsm0ratic
uosnens convsation at Oklahoma City
Following Attesney General rrselinE's =
snno,incsnsnt Of oppoaition 10 the spe.
cial session Misa lArch Miller again
Aroae snd won . debate with him on
the floor Of the codNty convention here
on HAtvydoy. The convention voted Ia
ash the governor 10 call . special sss-
sion 70 railfy the national auffrss,
Thst evening Mss IArch Miller vas
taken seriously NJ Her coMdilon h~-
essue rapidly worse until she died
Punsrat s.rvlesa sfet to ba held here
iomorro~ st i9:e O'Clock st the Cath.
MS i.sreh M6.r u.s ii.la .cre.
tAry for ths Red rrsss In Oklahon.
and q Hssuabsr Of the state council Of
dsfenss.
Attossy Qsasrai 3. r. vtseslng made
a>specil request d n0vernos Rsbsrt-
nm % Meodav foFsooOu that IN SnRt.
tQ1 0nI - l0Vep0A 10 hAlfy9aUa n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

PARIS. Feb. The list bf German
suh1ects whose cytrsdi,lon Ia des,,a nd-d
~ the allies. vas finally sgprose ed by
the council Of ambassadors todas. The
council also approved the terms Of the
note 20 accompany the lis,, Tn. lie,
and the hote probably will be handed
70 Baroa Won L~rsner. the head Of the
Uermsn pesee. deieea tioN, Ms soon as tho
covsrinG ictt<r las been framed.
Thy council cvnsidcrvd an application
TOT fhs admission cf the Bclsian am
hassAtScr 20 the meetings NJ the coun-
ell, an the srOurd Of nrlsium's prox-
unity To Germany and her participation
N the occupa,ion Of the Rhineiand and
u ~as drclded 10 invite him TO attend
the council meetinGs when Beleisn In
teresfs were In question.
GENEVA. Feb. :. Prepa rssl Ions have
been eon,plcted for the meeting Of the
general ccunei nj the league of Red
crees societies which vii convene here
% March q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
THREATS MADE
As CHIEFS 60 .
To SEE HINES
Refusal TO Meet Pay De-
mands May Force Issue.
CONFERENCE TOMORROW
Some Concessions TO Ger
tain Employees Rumored.
an, Int,rnaiionai News ssrvioe. !

fH' lnicrhaponai news ssrv'oeD
IS NsliiNGTOS. FEB, ! a Gsnessi
-,.,. ..n..,. ...,,.. -,,....
y .p.~'"
''ih"ii'| IRON ihslL iosaefs' isfee
hY f,ilToad broiherhood ehleftsina u
D.rertor General Hines refuses to eraus
-, -
'''
Nh"h NJ meets Win NOR repfsss@tsS
u'ss tomorrow.
Leader, Ass,s ss,,n. r.ts
,r,,. g.,
'"N ''' "hs espfsssen todsy ~ me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
.GRQED YOUTH
.DE|Ne s0UeHT
.bI OFFICERS
Fears Expressed That Lacey
Mcintyre May Be Drowned,
LANE NAY Be DRAGGED
I, an May Have CrawIed Into
: MaQhoIe, Police Say.

ears that Lacey Mcintyre. % years
mo., whe disappeared from his hons.
''s NORTH Robinson avenue, early sun
', morning In his undsrcio,hss and Q
~ rSbe. las be.n lcst In tho lake
Of the home or has crswisd into
,.,i ahoie Of . sswer. were expressed
snerasmbers Of tho shsriUs force Mon.
% ,sas, shen no word ot his whsrsabou,s
zen HceiveA.
Aa,,s PsrsWts NsSstm.
,nts Of the 1aAa are hopeful though
sstis \ --Mwe seavcAine party led by
ny trout. uRdsfsh ~iff. Wiii find HIN,
ne"e,,it IN q bayn In Ws. souAiry. The
prioo. ~ bs dFAsaed n the youth IL
eef mo Na.
,, ,-re escaped nom Duke. aAai.
siin s,rsncsr Huthrie last Friday night
ihs his,iked N the cisy. arriving h0sns
~,., ,ur1ny afternoon. He had been
70 the sanitarium last Thursday
~ from . nsrvoss' 'meakdsWn.
rc y hrss sswef north " NJ
L"tsyre homo and drout said To-day
S~ = possitis Mcintyre may Ahays
,wisd tnJ9 L n,shhols' when he feared
w.lsute ntAk motorcyeis officV Win
,cd him saFty sunday. Tho officer
,.n nsar him once. bul ~ss outAis.
ci,y; 4 In the ehass.
bafdw Whsie oosNssy WsNsk,NS.
!~s ryslohhering iowns aA4 cities have
Erni,s sstiftsl - watch fDs him asd ~
Ths euaMtryslAs novtA q the city II
vsl iM0 ~ tks men. 4 wuasas ~
WV = ~ alsgitf lo1Ag she 80 {
s,tr' Aas11g Mn serss . Vhsal lisIl.
WAistswae1 q eiee M hsen etfersd ~
t-HaA - = the nss. ~ HE nthss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
TRlINMEN May DEFY LEADERS and STRIKE
Man Forced to
Buy Whisky"
By Holdup Men
No One Has Had Nerve to
Test the Liquor, Though,

The sbenffs force 10 looking fot t-o
men who sunday nisht hold ~ q poiqs .
TRAN and forced HIN ~ buy bottle
n whisky.
A youns man who failed 10 give his
name reported TO the sh.fiu as sun
day Night that hs ~ss>stopp.d on "a.
road and forced 20 buy pint of whisky
and that he paid n fot H.
According TO the Ai@y he told Homer
Adr,sn. deputy sheriff, three men
s'opped him and told him they had
sofne whisky and he hsi to hu, snm.
Two dollars 10 all I've s1t. h,
told them.
Give u thst." one of the men said.
~ he showed pint bottl. into The
mans coat poke,
jsfferson crump vas picked 10 near
the scene . few blocks vsrt o' the
brick pii In the west part Of tho cly
by Adfesn . few mlnuies istcr He
said two men overlook him ~hile b.
vas Walking along me ROAD and thu,
he md nothing 10 n ~i,h N. 'hd&i
NJ" Ne wss released Monday after
bsisG taken to the JAN
No oNeN has tastsd the contents oi
the pint bottle, II sneils like perfume
or hair tonic Aad b -, whisky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
DAMAGE BY aE
$4,000, e.
ESTIMATE TD1l
Flfestone Company Says lis
Loss Is $l75,00O. q

To,.i .
'"s' 70 'ne HAhaaii buai9in0
'na tns companies occupying h. fren
tho fire Saturday morning u sAs.,e
Sa.5, ,seo aecord,nr "a ..,,,n.a ~.
w.na., W s7's ssASe
=
the Firestone Fire and Rubber snw-
many suffered the sre.t,s, H.. .s,..s
Ai's,cso. according 10 IN. r.esr, 1ss..
f,ccded condi,Io. A. a. n.-.-S
the company h.d ss.., M -" ...s. -
s"Ss Hefed. eoonpaote ~ q ~
amount Lost has NET bsea rpaAa. - q
e9timAted vsry tttlS q ~
WIN b. mveA TN enuSc~.C ~