davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
Can vcur Husband Get a werc
Edcewiser

GoSGWfScs
There are mpnopol.c3 in business
and th~re are monopagics in coEyere4-
tsnn. II Is surnvising the number os
words and the en<hasisgsn SOME woc-
IN can your oui in an hours sIsr~
Net all women are that way, cf
coarse The majority 81 women nss
fAir amount of Judgment ahoas
talking. especially when there are
esAers present who have sEttresaing
things to say. Bnt fsw Of she
stalker type" exfx in alsnoss every
cprnmnnisy. and frequently rove pro
vtking to husbands who Hike TO talk
themselves now and then
To take an example, wife writes
lIke this
MY husband lass niahs. after a
6ewa Of. his friends had 5nst hft,
said 10 me. You certainly put up
great line or CAB tonight !
cculnns get In a wond edsewise-
Isn't he h~ar;iess and don't s3a
iAink him cruel 10 criticize me
when I Just tried my best 10 be
spcsables What can do"
Your husband TO be sure IS MOI
very tsrtfui. He would not need 10
ssy thirgs that woald hur, your feel
in4a.
BAT II would advise you 10 consider
snA< when yuur husband specially In
vstxs friends 40 his house. be prot-
ably would prefer TO talk TO them
himself. He nsy desire 10 gain some
social or hussneSs end. In any case,
~ should be given an opportunity 70
knve hss own way cs entertaining and
10 choose mis- own ropes ct conver-
sEsSpr.
YCu can show sgdri. 0f cordially
vsthous taking very much. ~
nas&tsr cf fact. gracious manner
and the placing OF every connsorT at
ths dispcsal OF the guests show hos
pifality rery mach better than a con
ssAnt flow OF worsis
y ucuid be- good idea II you and
your husband wouid talk orer the
matter Of entertaining friends before
haad. Then ron would understand
esrh etSer and ron eould easily act
IL fall accord. You should ha rars-
rerS not eusrnisx Therefore. com
nlsHic2fs and exchange ideas fre-
queaflY vhen alone toEesher 70 rzat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
CHAPTER xxxxIii Getting Set
tied az Ny Task.

~tf ~ t~@* fFNsFftfthAf W%AtAtk fFAt'
tied az ~, Task.
When any excitement A. over tbs
hardest wora offnnlimes begins, Ons
~ buoyed np by an objective goal
but once that Il reached ,hsrn comes
. period ~ reisxativn, d period dur
ing which work h very hard. and
4 approached with 4 feeling %
dread
found myself IN thst state oi
mind which undoubtedly comes %
nearly cvery0ne ia such cireum-
stances---.afser II seemed certainty
that had become an assured oper.
atie success. with Two roles sung
! successfully several times In New
York. and with three roles suna
IN Philadelphia. and two conoer, ap-
pearancss On sunday nights 10 the
Metropolitan. | suddenly sagged---
Insntaliy.
] Bpt ! did not allow p.yself 10 stop
my efforts. X was trial 10 bring
myself 10 do the ts,ings realized
must be done. yet did 70. No doubt
+, the discipline was good for me. ]
am sure. now. that II was. But for
several weeks ! actually uttered
would get up In the morning
with the greatest desire 10 do nothing
~ ALI. Any thought OF mental Of
fort---i the direction OF my sing
ing distastefui. realize this
; may appear odd II the reaaer. yet
! think anyone who had been con.
tinnijsg AZ ! had might have sx-
perifnced ssnsations very like mine.
Theu would NOPE Ground The apart
ment for All hour Dr no before I
wsx able 10 summon sufficfent VIII
power ~ make nsyssif 10 sha things
n was really necessary I should DO
phring these few weeks | was ex-
esmiveiy nervous. must have been
a trial 10 my sistsf. and 10 the friends
who came 70 nee nss. Most of all.
must have exaxpylated my maestro
and my coech,
nut one mprninR I nwoke WITH, a
sudden zea 10 b< II my Work. I
han run down into the country for
. few d(ys' rest and change. had
been hack only a few hourr before
having gone 10 bed. with the sun
streaming into thA Windows the
whole worid--ufy worl6--appesrsd
2 Asys paaersees y y /. ei.esgs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

kI1MAAis. clsmsns News nurAal
on nnssd President N'nsoas Spe-
Sssl Ts~ni -.-sAs he easae into the
cpen sisases es the tss~ai Northwest
liom the AApsv crowded cllsss Of .ths
Nidlsna. President Wilson hrauehs
WIN han the ns~Nsy ot the snwt
srlrm.id srfhuss sAxs he and hls ideas
u the l.ssxue of Nations had received
slnrs shr covenant wxS asgas discussed.
Mlanesoss placed herssll sauafels
On ixr0rd Tor Nhe icaku. Va the nfss.
tenl propose 81. without chxnxS mad
80 Nj Wilson was very hAf'sy man
a. ass train spea iasc North rakosA
snd lx~AS Montana
II wss at III r&ui that she eisirenrs
speko WITH an open and tositEse Votes.
N tne biz auditorium os that slsy
ik.NoO men and wamen, these lussef
suss eafranehased. greeted him with.
seheera and thea tell into an amryes-
sise slientc AZ he BEGAN ~ talk
AgsrF hts usual Arguments IN favor oa
the league. thr President. apparently
sesilxsag that this was symps shetie
assdtnnce beyond the ordinary said
~ Z know what you want Sas Il and
get Il aell ,ae thai you do not want
~hS, Ar urslng and | viii 80 hemei
bus gNll mc. ~ Your faces tell me That
gna 40 want what want. and ! will
be- heartened los ths rest OF nay tous
nsy and viii say to the folks ali The
way lroms hcse 10 tbs racsiie Ain
neSoss Ii np on her tirsoea and be
hind xoa lets all Ret into The great
team which is 10 redeem shs aeslingesI
oE mankind
Yhefe was burst OF cheers and a
tiase Of haas from fhc suinaenSe as
sembsagr and from then on shera
could be no doubt as 10 how this
bigssAt crowd ol the tour stood isut
n was given a chance TO express ''n0'
The mayor said.
There was a reply that Was a whis
pei IN comparison 10 the flrss. moi tiys
hundred among she vast crawd gave
selcc 10 the negatlsc. !, seeiusi
A Aatremendogs cheer was raised ~
Mr.. Wilson departed nom the halt
and the crowd. Fastening outdoors.
followed him down the el,y streets
TO his train. making swcke, that
never ceased. sf
Earlier in the day the twin city Of
Minneapolis expressed itself much ia
the same fashion, though not quite so
vocilerons, III the armory OF Mime,
apoiis. the president spoke 10 ie.0n0
and iold them tust what the iaague
WAS md what II woAid accomplish II
woald end war and secret treaties.
bring about disarmament. replace the
balance oi power" miiltArily with
balance OF power morally" liberated
oppressed nations help the workers
You have heard critics tell that
Nc league WAS NOT. Did you ever hear
before. az ! have just told you. what
II really iss"
sfNe," shouted the crowd.
Are we 10 20 Va with the other ma.
tions al friends. or stay out nv sus
pected rivals" /
Go in" ch1rused thousands
Are we TO BE- ostriches. with our
heads buried in the sand. or eagless"
THE president demanded
Eagles chorused the enthused
Minneapolitans
OF the 100000 population OF the
twin cities more than $4,000. Il WAS
estimated. turned out 20 greet the
president and cheer him on his way.
II was the wasrnest recepsjon he
bad YET been given anywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

cssease germs In fhe blood, This
great remedy has been used Tor more
fhan fifIy years, with nost satisfac- J
fory resuxs4 n has been successfully
used By hose afflicted with even the
ssysrsit cases of cstarrh II relieves
catarrh, for n TREATS the disease at
'is SQUIRE. s. $. g. is sold by drug
gisss everywhere.
Fcr the benefit Of 4hose addicted
VIA cassrrh We maintain : medical
department In charge Or . specialist
skilled In this disease. lf you Win
write Us fully. he win glve your csxe
careful study. and write YOU jsst wh,,
foar cwn individual case requires No
charge Il made Tor this service. Al
dresa swift Specific Co. ~. swim
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca. x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
STATE Of ohin. City al ,o,edo.

STATE OF Ohin. City cf io.edo,
lsfcas County. Is.
Frank ], Cheney makes cath thar he
Is senior partner of the firm OF r. J,
Cheney A. Co. doing husiness In gl,e
CITY Of Toiedo. County and State
Aforesaid, and that said firm win ray
the sum OF oNE HUNDRED DOL
LARS Tor each and every case of Ca
fafTh that cannot be cured by the use
OF HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn To before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th. day OF De-
cenber. A. II. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON
fSealN Notary Pubilc.
Halls Catarrh Medlrine' f. taken in :
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Macous Surfaces Of the System.
Send Tor testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENFy a CO; Toledo, o.
Sold by All druggists. T5r.
iEaii's Family Piila for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.

Pupils outside School District No go CITY OF dnhris)
Received on Very Favorable Terms
Efficient and Experienced Teachers for Gradea aud
High School
Expenses Low Possible Consistent With Good schools
TuITloNTwo dollars 5000 per month Ia the grades and
Five 5b-l00 Dollars Ess5bl per month for the high
school, per school month
These prices fixed Al the actual per pupil for
last year fl9lsiOl
GUTHRIE SCHOOLS rank high the stae~hgh school has
many credits at the University nny high school
IN the state. improvements for the coming year
UNlFORM-Grs Of the high school required 10 wrar
white middies aud blue skirts In the interest cg
simplicity and economy
SCHOOLS begin September H. 1910 aud nine months
For further information address given below
uon ~ / Armantrout Iresi 'sat Of the Board
q N Peak, superintendent of Schools
W. "a Greene Principal Of High School
NOTE Children OF bona de citizens the School District
Guthrie are admitted TO schools without condition All
Other pupils must pay tution unless transferred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
SAMUEL G0MPERs LOSES
RACE TO fathers SIDE

Boston, sels s~samnrI Gompors
presiqcns ot tho AM 'riran rrderasian
of IsehVr, arrived lnrv today stsvl
lof ing a race With d,ulh iIiw father.
solomon GoInpere. ~, died lasf nlgh,
q the home " HIS daughter
solomon Gon,pers bcwan life al a
cigar maker IN London laier coming
% NV York He became totally
blind IL issa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
c0RNs TWEEN TOES?
USE easy "GETs-|T"
Any Corn or Callus Comes OF
|. Peacefully, Gloriously. Never

y is easy for Get et-Ii' 10 reach
hard to-keS- corns, and better
ye'. II IN easy TO remove them. b..
cause "Gets-It'' makes them come
right off Just like banana peel. You
can try TO dig or drag ova yuur corna
with = knife. or slice them with a
bloody razor, or use bapdages and
tape and wrap np your toe into a
package. bmi thats the treat -'em-
rough painful, foolish way. Use .
or 3 drops Of Gets It'---that's the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
Now Is . Good Time -
To Drive Out Catarrh

Il 4Ay Not Be Troubling You
DseiHg Tie Warn weather,
Dut 4 = still In Your Blood.
cAtasA = not only a dIsgusting
Gssase MI = dangerous one, and
you shosA never Yet 10 IN yoar efforts
tc - Y out N ysur, system until you
hsve dongE itoroash,y Oct lid Of II.
vAsteser X costs yon ~ troubls and
zxrney-
Mild westner v1H si6 the treatment
- shis ~ m <xces1enf time 10 thor
otgAly cissnse fhe blood of'she germs
q c6<art and be forever rsd Of the
troublesome sprays and douches thar
- esiy, relieve you fw Ssm<.
Nes 3. 8. y = psrely Vegetable bsood
r,nedy. ma1~ fssR ro0ts and herbs
tisect tron ~ forest. which conbat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
.ENGLANDlM RUSH TO
HEAD Off AMERICANS

Manchester. ssIt During the
mex, week or two many cotton goods
manufactured m Southeast Lanca-
ha.fe will diratch representative 10
Runianla. Siberia. Mesolntamia aud
uher near eastern countries
They intend opening out new ground
and have no intention of being fore
stalled by American sellers Bie
business 10 anticipated from fhe new
sources.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
MAKING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
A Series Of Plain Talks TO Married People Written
by Ray G. Beery President Of the
Parents Association
1a can co0s+ratr parl. csl,

. " - ~ Ff'fFtFf
Sofn~ women make the miv.ake n.
kssplnS ikarilse!res altogether hidden
when the husbands frlwnds cone 10
y.S.f Tasy seem % backward and
cold" that shs visitors might Won
csr Mhe:hers everything iw sha housN
hold was running moo hiy
So. when friends rome to visit yogr
husband 90 no maintain u sull.n
ssaenee or keep ~ constant flaw of
Af.-essa
40 b. good listener is ar even
greater arr than u "a sn inteseiing
talker. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
CIGARS Are GOING Up.

Dallas. Tex. Sept l2~"purc lFa-
varas" will Join thu list " airplaning
gafee, dealers announced today
Ten cent cigars are 10 be advanced
to twelve and half cents. g5 cent
cigars 20 three for fifty and other
grades increased accordingly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

peaceful. sure. common sense way
that never fails. You reach the corn
easily with the little gla4J rod In the
cork of every ~Oets-9t- botiIe. II
doe~ NOT hur The true fleslL Try IL,
irt and smile It's . blessing. never
fails.
"Gets Y, !" The only sure. guaranteed.
money back corn remover. costs but
. trlfle at nny dnis STORE. Mfd by
Z. Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago. III.
Sold In Guthrie and Recommended
~ the worlds best corn remedy by
a. r. Gray. Owl Drug stor~, Liiiie
Drug = Sts. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

Obtaining a divorce In Canada un
der present methods Ia expcnsiy 4. and
i y proposed 10 establish numerous
divorce courts in tife provinces 40 an
70 place divorce within reach OF the
l'oor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
BORN INA flHyHR IS.
D|sT|AcT|0N9F THIS BABY

Washington. Sept e2- Born in q
"flsTyer.'
This Is the biggest event IN the
life. thus Car. or Luther Carter. Jr
several days old. who claims Some
where. on the road from Lincoinis
Va to Alexandria. Va" as mis- bIr.h,
place.
He h the son OF Mr and Mrs Luz
ther Carer. Of Lincoinia, and hc
weighs ten pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

uRoVE's nAhy nowEi. MEDICINE
vlll correct The stomach and isowei
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See
direction. on the bottle. Price soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

VI q estimated that 1000 people out
ot tha s0.ooo now employed hy the
government as clerks will be retained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

Ihs architect of q pahtAe garage N
i western slsy spnh aavaasaxe VI M
decided grade as Two streets and bulI(
! ssruetufe W fouF stories which hA(
4 street entrance ia each tluar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

Moth have been caught In mid
ocean. Lee miller from the nearest
isrd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
DOCTORS HBD
REMEDY f0a
C0lDs IND ri
calotabs, the New Nauas~lonI
cAiomsl Tablets. Cas ehovt
Colds and play rrsvsns rlu
Nv Keeping Liver Active


phsNlelana have lsarssea frsn es|
pvFlehew. aaFlnw she erlaemls uf safsul
eaAas shasa cun ~ lhw snnat AuApnrtnn|
fartrs~ 10 lAa prevention IL fla nnl
pErumunla sx IA kmss shn tlysr aetjv}
20 that the dsxssslvn aeaans sn.x "
~ s~Msfrwt wvsfwfnx ofyl~t ana shv sysl
lem ihurshs ahled sa threw uff eelk
ehsek Hwfe thrssss, aAh FeAA4f sarMsnl
complications H'af thla partW~~ sn@1
have found taat sha now. nan usewirs2
salainel lablstA called talntsh>. an
far nnarv effective pv*n than Che uld
style sslpnel. wnleh was Fusannfiy thl
universal gayeFltr, IA tsaIesahs sin us(
vesken tho paiiens nag ihtuffsr~ wlta
the Apgseslle and sllxvAtson.
Al sh~ first aaRn IN a eaia nr ~oei
throat siortaYs F~guuHmeua one fsAial
tab az ied ssNsw with swallow n
wases. that's ali Sb saifs. No uau
500 fnr sh@ silshlmst lAsewfwr~ne@
With y0sH diet, pIeaaarr. az wsrh|
Next nsofnltg yen werm 90 feelin@
fire. vuue liver 4 active. and yuu}
apr"tlts Il kesn fut wsna hremkfnwt|
FnF year Y0ierslun tssl.tabs Ar(
sold ufi'y IN nFi3iaal scaled passksw~A|
prlcs thirty flYu eenla Al draxxass
F@eUnsntrnd and guarantees CAlptahs|
fonr money back II you are not ~ \
lIxhfwss with them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
KATHERINE
HOUSE TO Be
DEDICATED

The Katherine House OF Christian
Fellowship at the corner OF lssth and
Deodar streets in Indiana Harbor VIII
be dedicated tomorrow. The Rather
Inc House Is a twin building" OF the
Baptist Settlement House which was
dedicated in East Hammond last sun
day Both buildings were started at
the same time and are constructed
Identically alike. The Katherine
House is being used by some branches
Of the settlement workers and has
been used for the past few weeks but
was not entirely completed.
The meeting which was TO have been
held in the building last night had to
be cancelled because the electric light
ing and fixtures were not complete
The meeting tonight viii therefore be
a combination or the meeting which
was planned for last night and the one
planned for tonight. Nothing furth-
er has been done concerning the con-
cert which was cancelled last satur-
day because Of the sickness OF the
singer.
The dedication services tomorrow
win be in the morning and last
throughout the day The morning SER
vice will be a Hungarian and Rouman-
ian service with Rev. c.. NJ. Brodie.
district superintendent. presiding.
Revf Rollo Spear will preside at tho
afternoon and evening meetings.
The program for the day will be:
Morning Service at 1000 o. m.
Hymn.
Prayer-Mrs. G. z. Donneny. Chi
cage.
Greetings from state and Commun-
ity House Workers.
Rev Carlos NJ Dinsmore. General
Supt. Indiana Baptist convention.
Miss Sarah z Noyes, House Direct
or.
Miss Martha NJ Troeck. city Mis-
s5onary.
Miss Lena Gorrell. Day Nursery Ma
iron
Miss Florence Hausewaid. Head
Nurse or the Welfare Association
Special Music-Hungarian and Rou-
manian songs.
Secretary Chicago Baptist Executive
Council.
Hymn.
Prayer-Mr-. Dora Laycook. chioa-
90. III.
<AAACfiAAon cSENl1e A.Su r. NJ.
Hymn.
Prayer-Mrs JeSeie "
Address-Mrs. Katherine westfau.
Executive Secretary w. A. b H. NJ
$.
Special Music-choir OF First Ban
fist Church
Address-Dr. Jos. r. Wood, New
York City
Hymn.
Prayer-Mrs. W. p. Rhodes
Evening Service at 7:ao r. NJ.
Address-Prof. A. e. Burgin. Sec
rotary Indiana Harbor Civic Club.
Address-Prof. E. n. Canine, Stunt
OF Public Schools.
Special Music.
Address-Rev. r. F. Fraser. d. ID
President Indiana Baptist Convention
Hymn.
Prayer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

full Imprisonment are made against
Nike Sharon and Elmer Barr two
East Chicago policemen n a damage
suit filed this morning in the Ham
mond superior court BY John Ander-
son
Anderson. who is a cook at the Dol
las and Anderson restaurant. s403
Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor
says that on September Is. the two pa
trolmen entered the Kitchen Of the res
taurant and assaulted him. He was
beaten with a black Jack and two
shots from revolvers were fred to
brighten him. He says he was told to
come along with them or they would
blow out his brains He was then
dragged through the public streets 10
the police station where he was i'm
prisoned for one hour
Because Of the injuries which he
sustained and the damage which his
good name suffered, Anderson is ask
Ing for $4,000 damages. His attor-
neys are Mcmahon and Conroy Of
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

fore and after calving Work the COW
and Gala on to full rauons very gradu-
ally; then feed literally, but always
be on the alert against overlooking.
Cows vary greatly in ability TO assimi-
late large quantities Of feed and con
vert ii into milk, hence each COW
should be fed according to her ability
TO utilize feed
The successful dairyman and feeder
Is the man who studies closely each
animals power to perform and cares
for and feeds her accordingly.
The eye of the master fattens the
cattle" says the old proverb. and the
modern dairyman must use his head
as well as his peck measure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
SCHOOLBOOK
SHORTAGE: IS
ALLEGED
State Supt. of Public In
struction Seeks Opinion
From Attorney General.
trtMrs nnnrAn AZ srArE cApIrALl


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. ZO-Au-
thority 10 declare the contracts OF text
book publishers who have failed 70 de-
liver books as at end and to supply
the schools OF the state with books in
some other way has been asked BY
L. y. Hines. state superintendent #
public instruction in a letter 10 Attor-
ney General Ele Stansbury. The can
ceiling OF contracts would mean the for
feiture of bonds given by publishers
amounting to from $1,000 to $4,000.
In his letter TO the attorney general.
Mr. Hines said that publishers are free
&c have their books published any place
they desire and that the state board
of education believes they have had
ample time to supply the books.
The letter follows:
There is q general complaint among
school superintendent and teachers 10
the effect that they are unable to secure
copies of regularly adopted school books
from the publisheds holding contracts
with the state Of Indiana. The pub
fishers holding contracts with the state
have each executed a bond conditioned
that they will faithfully perform the
obligations or their contract. The con.
tracts contain a provision TO the effect
that the publishers will I'LL all requisi-
lions for text books within I'VE days
OF the date OF receiving the order
1T is evident from the information
coming to this oflce that certain pub
fishers have not yet filled orders for
text books, although these orders were
placed more than month ago. and have
not as much as acknowledged receipt
OF them
viii action lie to bring about the
forfeiture Of the publishers bonds?
Under the provisions of the contracts
and the facts and circumstances incl
dent thereto. would the state be author
ICED in declaring the contracts at an
end ard in taking such action seems
advisable 70 supply the schools imme-
diat4ly with books
These publishers are free 70 get their
books published anywhere they choose
and it occurs To the state board Of edu-
cation that they have had ample time
TO supply Indiana dealers with text books
necessary 10 meet the demands OF the
schools.
The situation is indeed urgent and
I shall appreciate an early response.
that the board may know what course
TO pursue"
Representatives Of publishing houses
have been frequent visitors ar the Of
fee Of re state superintendent since
the board of education decided to inves-
tigate the shortage of school books.
The representatives OF the publishers
revealed the fact that some Of the pub
fishers maintain little more than offices
and that the manufacturing Is done by
sub-contractors 1t was said that nearly
all the grade school books used in the
schools are produced by a single con-
Germ at Hammond. Ind, although the
contracts were let to a number of pub
fishing houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
SAYS WIFE HURT
HIS BUSINESS.

Slowly and surely the trade Of Jas.
whitseu who ran barber shop It So4
Chicago avenue. is being ruined and
his wife is the cause OF It all. At
least that is what James claims in his
petition for a divorce which has been
filed by Attorneys Meade. Royce and
lyman In the Hammond superior
court.
Mrs Whitsell. he says. has a habit
OF coming 10 the shop and right there
before all OF his customers, accuses
him or misconduct such as running a.
round with other women. He says
they we're married February 6. 1913.
an dseparated Sept. rs. and that for
the last two years she has continu-
ously nagged him until he is unable
10 stand ii longer. They have ons
child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

TO be willing to risk a SHOW down"
In the fight to force labor back to the
pre-war piece system. whereby Germany
was able TO underseu the rest of the
world.
The government, in seeking a solution
of the financial problems. is siding with
the employers. hoping also to reduce the
cost OF living while adjusting the ex-
change rate.
Aware of anita gonism of the govern
ment. leaders Of the workmen declare
they are determined to fight TO the Bit
ter end. If a strike is precipitated It
is believed inevitable that it will take
a political trend.