davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

! caden. halfback. But in the lineup
are half a dozen stars who would
shine with any semi-pro team in the
country.
End Marshall made the All-South
Atlantic team while playing with
Gallaudet college a few years ago.
CUscaden and Moore, his team
mates there, made the second elev-
en-.
Dewey Deer, fleet of foot and
quick of thought, is backfeld
star. He also halls from 6aIlaudet.
Lands FHilback.
"Fullback Seinensohn has no
equal as line plunger," says Con
nCrs.
Seinensohn formerly was a stu
dent at Ohio's state institution for
the deaf at Columbus. He ripped
holes in the lines of some of the
fastest semi-pro teams in the coun-
try last year.
The only man on the team who
can hear and talk is Christner. a
guard. Christner halls from Balti-
more, where at one time he was
fellow classmate and fellow mem
her of the same team with Babe
Ruth at St. Mary's.
The Silents, as they are known
here, won eight games and lost one
last year. The Eagles of Pittsburg
defeated them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
four STARS OF
COURT PLAYING
IN SEMI-FINALS
Wallace P. Johnson. Near Cham
pionship Several Times, Again
in at Finish.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 16.-Four
of the 10S tennis stars who started
in the chase after the national
championship a week ago will play
today in the semi-final round at
the Germantown Cricket club.
Two Philadelphians, an Austrai-
ian and a Californian, survived the
rather fiat fifth round yesterday
and will pass through the process
of being halved today.
Wallace F. Johnson, the big Phil
adelphian who perhaps has been
nearer the championship than any
other player, is to play James O..
Anderson, the long Australian
star, considered by many as hav-
ing fine chance to get into the
final round.
Johnson was the ffnaIist in
1912 when he lost the title on a,
funny bounce" He was d semi
f1nalist in 1919 and 1920 and
again this year finds himself among
the last TO live through.
Anderson seems to have reached
the form that caused such glowing
accounts to be sent out of Aus
tralia about his game. He has
much more steadiness and his
game is much better all around
than it was "a Newport, when his
Witness helped the Japanese team
to beat the Australians.
The Johnson-Anderson match is
billed as the feature of the DAY and
viii be played at 4 o'clock on the
courts.
Willis E. Davis, San Francisco.
-egarded from the start as a semi
lnalist and one of the favorites in
ne tournament, did the expected
md reached the next to last round
With William I. Tilden, the worlds
champion.
Chances of Davis to get into the
mai with either Johnson or Ander-
on are considered very small. al !
hough he has been playing Il very i
,oCd game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO - Babe
Ruth broke his worlds record
when he knocked his 55th homer,
exceeding the record of "a made
last year. The Yanks retained the
lead by taking two from the
Browns, 10 to and Is to 5.
THE Indians kept at the heels
of the Yanks by taking a double
header from the Athletics at II to
3 and 6 to 0. The AS used a lot of
rockies in the first game
THE Giants made it three
straight over the Reds and increas-
ed their lead over the Pirates with
a 8 to 6 victory.
THREE hits and two errors in
the sixth inning gave the Braves
four runs and enabled them to beat
the Pirates, 6 to 8.
SMITHS homer in the third IN
ming with one on gave the Cards a
2 to l victory over the Robins.
THE Pills beat the cubs, to 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
GIANTS CLASH
AT PITTSBURGH
National League Emblem Hinges
On the OUTCOME OF Series Start
ing Today.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 10
Omitted Press.-With a two and
one-half game lead, the New York
Giants so into their most Crucial
series" OF the year today in Pitts
burgh against the Pirates.
On the outcome of the series
hinges TO a large degree the result
OF the race. The Giants have the
opportunity to shove the PirMes
out of 1t hopelessIy, or get on the
skids themselves
Pittsburgh went into the last
series with the Giants, boasting of
seven and one-half game lead
that looked like a mountain. The
GIANTS took i've straight and al
most wrecked the club.
The American league race re
manned the same with both New
York and Cleveland winning don
ble-headers.
The Athletics were fine meat for
the Indians. so fine in fact that the
fans are bowling that Connie Mack
wasn't any too keen to beat the
champions. The Athletics used a
lot OF rookie pitchers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
COACHES HAVE
TO HUSTLE TO
REPLACE VETS
Nearly All Members
of the Big Ten Haze
Lost Stars.

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Wfth football
practice in western conference uni
versfties officially under way, it
was today apparent that the men
tors of most of the Big Ten teams
must hustle to develop gridiron
material to fill the gaps caused by
the passing of 1920 headliners. At
Northwestern, Coach McDevitt yes
terday had a wealth of raw mater
1al with which to work, but is most
concerned in getting ready for
Michigan, which comes Oct. 2.
Coach Stage of the University of
Chicago numbered Crissler, Tatge.
Cole and Timm among returning
members of his 1920 backfield, and
besides the veteran Captain Nc
CURE, all-western tackle for 1920,
he expected Milton Romney, for
merly of the University of Utah, to
prove a strong contender for a
quarterback position.
Coach McDevitt needs a kicker
and Coach Zuppke of the Unfver-
sity of Illinois finds himself in need
of two ends, while Coach Wilce of
Ohio State must replace the star,
Stfnchcomb, who graduated, and
also may need a new quarterback.
Prospects at Iowa are bright ap-
pearing with a number of last
years best players in the lineup.
Hurry Up" Yost of Michigan is in
need of two new tackles. Mime
sofa had 40 candidates out for prac-
tice yesterday, while Prdue had 80
men at work. including several vet
Grams. Indiana had but 81 men |
put for first days work and many
we're inexperienced.
Iowa and Wisconsin both num- |
Dered almost a full eleven of vet
Grams among the first days turn
)ut. /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
FRENCH CHEER
GERM AN BOXER
FOR GAMENESS

Mayence, France.-Nans Conrad
a German boxer of local repute,
participated in a boxing tournament
just held under the auspices OF the
French army of occupation, in
which the rest of the contestants
were French soldiers. There were
Jour Erenchment mostly soldiers)
TO each German in the audience.
Conrad won his first bout but was
eliminated in the semi-finals The
audience gave him a great reception
%hen ne Won and cbeered him
Justify, Tor his gameness in the los
ing fight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
DETROIT TEAM
TO SCRIMMACE
AT DAVENPORT
Workouts Starting Monday. Sent
&c, VIII Not be Afternoon
Tea Affairs.
Especial to The Argus.)

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16.-ThA De.
troit Tigers, professional football
team, plans to leave here Saturday
night, Sept. "a, for Davenport, Iowa
to begin their final week of train
ing preparatory to the big opening
game of the season with tie Rock
Island Independents at Rock Is
land. The squad and trainers will
arrive in Davenport Monday Sent
rs, and the initial practice in the
Iowa city will be he'd mat after,
noon. Daily scrimmages will be tina
order at Davenport from then on.
wise Bill" Marshall. manager Of
the Tigers, had all players under
contract to him to report by yester-
day at Detroit for the first practice
session. The American league base
ball park will be the scene of the
Tigers workouts until they en-
bark for Davenport.
The Tiger management is some
what crestfallen at its failure 10
land Frank Coughlin, star of the
1920 Notre Dame team. considered
by many the biggest catch Of the
season. Officials of the American
pio4eSSIOHdI IOOIDdl team ruled
that Rock Island had prior right
to the big tackle by reason of hav-
ing initiated negotiations with him.
However, Marshall has succeeded
in corralling a number of the lumi-
naries of the fall pastime, notable
whom is Tillie VOss, giant
lineman of the University of De-
troit; Steamer Horning. aH-Ameri-
can backfeld man from Colgate.
and Fincher. one Of the really great
ends of the country last year. while
a member of the famous Georgia
Tech team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

LuI Ol LllC IluS.
Pannell is the only veteran end
man. He is certain to line up for
the kickoff. The other wing posi-
ton will be determined between
Searle, Ramser and Chambers, all
three OF whom have demonstrated
keenness for the vacant berth.
Some alumnus will probably feel
the effect of one of these young
ster's lxiety to make good be-
fore the game is far gone.
Hunter at Quarter.
Dope stories of the last few
weeks, which have made particu-
lar preference to one Charles Rob-
ert Hunter, have whetted the ap-
petites of the fans for a sight of
this lad in a regular game. Ac-
cordlngly, Coach kimmeI has init
mated that he would start Hunter
at quarterback. He is small, but
possessed OF an abundance of nat
uraI speed and ability. Floyd Shet-
ter, veteran quarterback from 1920,
IS doomed to watch the game from
the sidehnes, according to Kimmel.
Shelter is said to have been averse
to disciplinary measures during the
week.
The backfield will be made up of
Rinck,> at fullback, Olson, Reed
and Anderson, at halves. This COM
bination has demonstrated class,
and should make things more than
interesting for the graduates.
AS TO the makeup OF the alumni
eleven, experience of the past
years prccludes announcement OF a |
lineup. The lure OF at least one
encounter during the Season draws |
a sufficient number to the scene of !
hostilities. Culver Masters, who !
has been named to captain the alum |
nj, will meet the grads at the high !
school gymnasium tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

CAPTAIN DOMAIN AND HIGH GRID
TEAM TO TEST METTLE AGAINST
ALUMNI AT AUGUSTANA GROUNDS
o Horizons days!

That's what the lover of thu
great fail sport of football is think
ing, The fever has him in its vice
like grip, for the thud OF the pig
skin is due TO be heard for The
game at Augustana college grounds
tomorrow afternoon, when the de-
tenders of the high schools Grim
son and gold of the present will
test their mettle against tried vet
Grams of the past.
The annual battle with the alum
nj bids fair TO attract an enthusi-
astic crowd of grid followers. For
years this game has been accorded
the honor of raising the curtain on
Rock Island highs football year
The school lads play their @durnd7
est" to take bit of the chestiness
out of the "has-beens," and some
times they succeed. Tomorrow may
be one of them.
Interest IN high school football
unfortunately has Jagged for sew
era1 years. Last year Rock Island
learned too late that a really for
uiidable aggI esation was earring
the colors II the city on the prep
gTidiron. This tine, however, in
dicatiOns point to a revival of the
keen regard that should belong to
the schOolpOy warriors. Prc-sea-
son reports point toward a season
OF even greater success than 1920,
but the only way this can be
achieved in a true sense is for the
fans to support the team by at
tendance at the games.
DOMAIN is Leader.
Howard DOMAIN, who is starting
his third year as a first team man,
is center and captain. Howard
has visions of leading his team
through the season with an I'M
blemished record. 1t Will be his
last year with Rock Island high
schools football team and his great !
est.
Captain DOMAIN is a fighter. He
would rather play football than !,
Eat, perhaps, but, of course, the !
Wo functions so hand in hand At ,
my rate he is Just the type of high !
choOl player to inspire confidence |
n his mates and TO keep them !
from the first whistle to
he last.
DOMAIN is u husky youngster. He
5 4 six-footeF and carries about
60 pounds of Drawn. In the cen
er Of the line he presents a diff
ult problem for any school team to
or get 'aroun&
New Iem Get Chance.
Newcomers in nrst team circles
viii set their big opportunity to-
morrow. On either side of DOMAIN
viii be Alyine and Mayer at the
guards. Mayer totes size and
Weight similar to that of DOMAIN,
While Alvine, though shorter, is
)ounti1uIly endowed with the nee
eSsary avoidupois.
Butch" Hail, a lineman with a
-ull years experience behind him,
will start at his old position Of left
.ackle. Much is expected of Hall /
his season. He has all the qualif-
atoms OF real gTidiron perform
r, from size ana weight to speed.
lie Is another big fellow. =
March, a new man, is the choice
or right TACKLE. Only the game ,
lself will reveal the qualities of
his lad, but if he plays up to the
orm he has shown in practice, it is :
cry likely he Will become a Tx ,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
CENESEO CLUB
OPLAY PLOWS
Arrangements Closed for a Post
Season Exhibition Monday
Afternoon.

GeneseQ, Ill, Sept. 16.-Negotia-
tons were closed today for the ay-
pearance of the Champion Moline
club of the ThTee-ESe league
against the Geneseo American Le-
gfop team here Monday afternoon.
the game has been scheduled for
2:30 O'Clock
The encouragement Of the game
with the leaguers has aroused Gen
eseo fandom to a keen pitch of ex-
eitemept, and a huge crowd is ex-
pected to witness the contest. Rase-
nail followers of this vicinity are
coniident their Representatives can
make a good, showing against the
champions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
ISLANDERS TO
meet TOTS IN
FINAL SERIES
One Game Saturday at 3 O'clock ;
Finish With Two Games Sun
day Afternoon.

Rock Island fans are given last
opportunities tomorrow and sun
day To witness league baseball this
season. Bob Coleman and his once
Terrible Tots, from whom Moline
pulled the fangs, will help the Is
landers let down the curtain OF the
1921 season
One game will be played tomor-
row, starting at 3 O'Clock, one-half
hour earlier than was the custom
on previous Saturdays Two games
will be played Sunday, weather
permitting, of course. as called for
by the leagues schedule. First
game Sunday will be called at 2:15
O'Clock.
Terre Haute put up a gallant
fight for first hoqnrs, but tumbled
the last minute, almost. when
they had a fairly good chance TO
overhaul the rampant PloWs- The.
Tots have been among the leaders
all season, slumping occasionally,
but always coming back witt. great
er effectiveness. Previous to tack
ling Moline in the latter's str9ng
hold last week, the Tots had shown
sensational baseball against the
other clubs, and many thought that
the drive Weuld serve to nose Mo-
line out at the tape.
It will be worth any fans time to
Journey to Douglas park tomorrow
and Sunday. if for nothing else than
to form his own conclusions OF the
Terre Haute team. Many have !
classed Moline as lucky, but only
a careful scrutiny of the Tots in /
action can reveal to the individuals |
their true strength. /
The return OF Frank Smith gives |
the Islanders five pitchers for the !
games. The locals ex-
pect to win at least two of the
three games, and probably the en-
tire series.
Today presented a rather dismal
aspect for the double header with
Peoria. The playing field looked
like nothing more than a huge
sponge this morning. A forge was
put to work drying up the infeld
rs well as possible, and unless old
Jupe Pluv interfered, it was plan
ned to play the two games, as an
Peoria is extremely anxious to
finish in third place, and conse-
quently Bill jackson planned to
drive his men hard if the games
could be played.
No Games Yesterday.
The Islanders and Peoria were !
unable to play the second game of /
their series al Douglas park yes !
terday, account of rain. The Evans !
Ulle-Rockford game was the only
battle in the ThEeesEye circuit. I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

Here is good news for all men and yyo-
men whose hair is faded dry, streake.i
and scrasgiy-is FILLING out. and whose
scafps are covered with dandruH and itch
like mad.
Your druggist can now suprliy Won, with
the geTuine Partisan Sage liquid form
Nhch Is guaranteed TO quickly and safely
Danish every slgn of disgusting dandruff
sop itching scalp and falling hair and
1uoiate new hair to grow, or money
refunded. 1eS
thousands can testify to lis excey,sn>s-
some who feared badness now E-Ior-v IN
sneF abundant hair. while Others xho
we're constantly annoyed with dandr1ITT
and Itching head got a Clean. besIth1,
ScAlp AFTER inst few days use of III.
simple home treatment. VI ~As
~ @ ,1 Sage is a scientific ureps-a-
Ion mat supplies hair needs It.seas~ -
-. perfectly harmless. not STICKY -
eteasS- and even the FIRST a,nIi.,.s
,l ~ the hair and-scalp look a.,.j g.,
100 Der cent better 1eo<
=. II YOU want To -savs-ryo<u- 51zs,
- gfoHf and look its best 1acr,.t -
Esih ussDg Partisan Sarn = to-5SA. \
drug stores supply x,,, = |
-Age bottle costs you nothing il n a.
not give yUa pertec sstisf sckion-TaS
ysrttsemsntl 'Aor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
AMATEUR GOLF
PLAY TO BEGIN
AT ST. LOUIS

St Louis, Sept. 16.-Thirty-two
golfers, who entered in the national
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment, which takes place here TO
L1orroW, today play an intersec-
tlonal match, the players BENZ
teamed according to their rank.
Each section, middle western. Pa
CHIC, northwest, southern and east
ern, is represented in each four
some by one player.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
STALEYS GET SMITH.

Decatur, Ill. Sept. 16.-RusselI
Smith of Carbondale, a member of
the 1920 University of Illinois elev-
en-, has signed to play with the
Staleys this season. Smith play
ed with the United States naval
academy team before entering IlIi-
nois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
S3S5,852.l6

making a total sum appropriated
for the purposes aforesaid of Three
Hundred Thirty-fve Thousand,
Eight Hundred Fifty-two Dollars
and Sixteen Cents ($335, S52.I6).
H. N. SCHRIVER,
Mayor.
Passed: August %, 1921.
Attest: NJ. T. Rudgren, City Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

Drop al kinds of cooky dough
instead or cutting and time is
saved They are Just as good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
AN ORDINANCE
providing Ter the Levy, Assessment
and Collection of Taxes for the
Fiscal Year, 4. ID. 1921.

Be it ordained by the Council of
the City of Rock Island, Ill:
Section THAT there be levied.
assessed and collected upon the per
sonal and real property within the
corporate limits of the City of Rock
Island as the same was equalized
Tor state and county taxes Tor the
year Nineteen Hundred and Tween
ty7pne u92D for the following pur-
poses, tQ.-Wit:
Library fund S IS eoo IN
II Nt----.I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

THE Tigers beat the Red Sox.
5 to /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

7 l1.--I- - = . ? aOiUUU-WU
1,' 81 n -u1tu ------.--.-.- 25,9S23S
c.I Ilnu .;;-;:-..:;--..... $3.50. 79
- - oet anu Drldge fund. BLISS sc
pn lIG S'aeloh ponds fund. 100000
pa.,S S' IN Oouus fund - 1,150.00
So :, n "9 9 tuho $3.50 2.65O.09
cs,.h - VI an DohGs tund- I0,6S7-50
Tr,ta 80 s sySIen Iund - 100000
pI,tiir - h 1uilG -----:------ 100000
1ooIine oeiien' Iuhd 49, 25,SS2-SS
n,i f,..Io t'eilslon iund - 2,59S.24
J-;1.a - 80. : PENSION iund-- 2,59S.24
pnlioe " .I pa 'Iueht tnnd - 62,50O.0O
I.sa - s GS partneht 1und-- 100000
Ss So A4 e-, '----------- 100000
A1-Io ---------- 100000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

The husband. who In spite OF hard
hips has achieved fame as d novelist,
settles dow on easy street with his
rich wife 70 enjoy life. But with pleas
ure as his false idol. his life and his
character deterlorate. HIS wife. in the
hope Of renewing his Ideals goes
@brosd. The novelist goes from bad e
worse. lie IL about TO commit suicide
when something happens thai inspires
him anew and ho again becomes the
man OF old. The wife returns. half
thinking TO get a divorce and marry
another. The ensuing episodes show
how both ind happiness.
Gladys George has the leading
feminine role opposite Mr.. Meighan
and Grace Goodall. Arthur Carew.
Maxine Elliott Hicks and Laura Elliot,
Hicks and Lura Anaon are in the cast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
Mon, Tues, Wed,
Thurs, and Fri,
at the De Luxe

: new cecil B. De Mile photoplay
Invariably rouses great interest among
those who have seen his previous e.
forts and when Forbidden FruIt' IL
shown at the De Luxe theater on Mon
day. his admirers are promised a new
solution to the ever present matri-
montal triangle.
In this NV De Mile production. the
rare combiilatlon Of imaginative artist
and reai!st has given the screen an
other masterpiece. Agnes Ayers has
tho role Of a disillusioned young wife
who IS forced by the revelation OF the
real character Of her rascally hus-
band to seek asylum in the home OF a
wealthy society matron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
Thomas Meighan in
Post Nuptial Romance

Some Or the sweetest romances ever
told are those which develop after
marriage. when the husband and wife.
cstranged or separated perhaps. are
finally brought together again with
that understanding that iuaures future
happiness such te the romance IN
The Easy Road the new Paramount
picture. starring Thomas Meighan.
which viii 30 shown at the Parthe-
non thea;e- next Monday. TUESDAY and
MedneadaN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
NOTICE TO ~Nox-REsIDrNT

STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY,
1 NTHE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT,
SITTING At HAMMOND, INDIANA.
KATIE WINKLER vs.. JOSEPH
WINKLER. CAUSE 80. 20331. AC-
TON TO DIVORCE.
Now comes tho plaintiff by Crumpack-
err and C~rumpacker. her attorneys, and
nles her complaint herein. together
with an affidavit Of i competent person.
showing that the defendant. thereto. to-
wit: Joseph WinloIer. Is not a resident
Of The state Of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency OF said action
and that the same Will stand for trial
at the next term OF said Court, and that
thu sanla viii stana f-r tr-al - 30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09
Vaudeville at Orpheum

Five all-star vaudeville acts with
some movies thrown In for good meas
ure furnish one or the best weekend
bills the Orphcum heate- has put on IN
q long time. VIE Rogers & Co. pre-
eenting "~sprinEtime" are strong con
tenders for first place. The little sklt
is Just one succession Of laughs. Fun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

on a Ladder" IS the title Of the offer
ing of LaRoso & LaRose. Then come
King Brothers in their famous Euro
pean novelty act; Lester & Moore. the
patr OF comedians direct from the Pal
ace OF Chicago. and Billy & Dot. n
! clever couple who hand out Il melange
Of singing, talking and dancing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

7ctlon will he heard and determined IN
his absence.
IN WITNESS WTrBREOF I hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal of said
Court. at Hammond. Indiana this sth
day of April. 4. b.. 1927.
HERBERT l.. WHEATON
Clerk Lake SUPERIOR C0ur4
Ey Rutf Berg. deputy clerk. 4-9-16-29
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

Announcing the opening of the most
modern, scientific and sanitary Beauty
Parlor in Lake County, May z, 1921.
Everything for Milady beautiful. For
ladies exclusively. Corene PurteIl. Prop.
604 Chicago Avenue, second floor,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-09

Discussing the problsm
Of long life. it was the
opinion Of Or. Metch-
knot. noted scientist.
that buttermilk Il
much to do with the
Longevity Of life IS en-
joyed b. the Bulgarians.
Thousands Of y h Q m
| live far beyond one hum
dred years. They arc a
buttermilk drinking poo
pie.