davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
IN INSIDE BATH
MAKES YOU LOOK
AND FEEL FRESH
$ glass of hot water with
tdOsphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.

ays.cfans The cord over recon-
I'd the inside bath declaring this IS
vastly more Importance than outside
-anlness. because tho skin pores do
absorb Impurities into the blood.
sing fI health. while the pores in
ten YARDS of bowels do.
Zen and women are urged to drink
n morning. before breakfast, a
Of hot water with a t~easpoonful
limestone phosphate IN it. as a
-less means OF helping to wash
-on the stomach liver kidneys and
Is sls the previous days indigestible
0ateriai poisons sour bile and tox.
nus cleansing. sweetening and
~ fyinG the alimentAry canal before
eatlng more food.
those who wake UP with bad breath.
coated tongue. nasty taste or have a
dun. aching hesd. sallow complexion.
s-id stomach; others who have bilious
a-tacks or constipation, should obtain
g quarter pound OF limestone phos.
phate at the drug store. This Will
cost very little but Is sufficient to
show the value OF inside bathlng-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

sidney and Bladder result
f 50 ar6e acid. saws 4 noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
alood ana pass it on 10 the bladder.
where il often remains to ~irr4tate ane
tnflame. causing s burning. scaIding
sensation. or setting mp an irritation
~ the neck II the bladder. obIiging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer Is In
constant dread, tho water passes some-
times With a scaldlng sensation and
IS very profuse. again. there Is diff
Gcaity II aTeIdlng II.
Bladder weakness, most folks call II
because they cant control ~urinat,on.
While II * extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is really
one or tho most simple ailments 10
overcome Get about four ounces OF
Jad salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful IN a glass OF
water before breakfast. continue this
for two or three DAYS. This viii neu-
~tralize the acids IN the urine so Il
ne longer IS a source Of irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again,
Jad salts IS inexpensive. harmless.
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon 5uice. combined with HthiA.
and Is used By thousands Of folks who
are subject TO urinary disorders caus-
u BY urie acid irritation. lad Salts
IS splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have 8 pleasant. e%frerves-
cent Whitewater drink. which quick
lv relieves bladder rauble adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
ESPECIAL 10 rng rkrsl

ESPECIAL TO The Ti&ESi
CROWN POINT. IND NOV. I9@JudEe
trial calendar Of the Lake Circuit Court
for the November Term. 1919.
JURY CASES.
second Monday, Nov -:
l292s-In Re Dish. NJ. Herscovitz.
lI23o-state ex rel Ser. Com vs..
Lund ct al
second Tuesday. nov, IS:
s304-Scholer VS. city OF Hammond
12l25-Wood vs.. Wood.
12235-Afakowsk1 ~ IL. s S. Trac. Co.
Second Wednesday, Nov. 20:
124so-Crohen Roden CO. vs. whita-
ker.
l2sos-Mnler ex est Miller vs. Chase.
l26sS-Bick vs. shubaek.
Second Thursday. Nov. .:
Thanksgiving.
Second Friday Nov. IS.
Forenoon-FIeartng on motions.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS court
Third Monday, Dec i:
12s13-Roubik ct al rs, Kepert ct al
12707-Maxwell Impl. Co. -. Fitz-
gerald
1os24-Diau Va. Gary Ry. CO.
Third Tuesday. Dec. ?:
1293S-Gies vs.. Shriner.
12S6s-Buckley VS.. Deering. et al.
12sT-Brsssard vs.. Martin. ct al
Third Wednesday. Dec. ).
I24i9-Jones vs.. Lewis.
12ss2-Foster vs.. hartman. ct al.
12SS3-LiEhtroot vs.. hartman. ct al.
Third Thursday. Dec. 4:
I2ss4@Simpson vs.. hartman. ct al.
12SST-Tauh vs.. Hirsch.
I2St7-Fagen. Rec. vs., Ersl'ne. ct ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
Trial Calendar of
Judge Norton's Court

Third Friday. Dec
Forenoor-Ho.ri-r e u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT romrt
Fourth N,uaav It'll.
12ss1-xla,n c-.
6.eg9-,r,nar {. / rn I'll
1aa4S- SINE, H., - A.,
Fourth r,asdav M o.
tq7-q paam-
19q4e IT. la a -
,oa5o Carn -
ror~th w..
,oo-o C.,-
90, 80 . I'a0' NO.
7oqs- W fnae, -, IL.
r,.,~.h rh,,~.5. 49, So
7oeqo C u.
,oses r..r C-.
4asso ~. ra-.,t
,oser - .1o.na
-. r-t.- So
ra~a
- r.r.af1.
re- -
$50 49, ~.rstt
7osoq ~. 80 --rn.i 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

Outweighed nearly FIVE pounds to the
man. Froebel VIII buckle 10 against
Emerson Saturday afternoon for the
hish school cham plpnshtp ot the city
and il IL t1rns ont anything ike che
fans are expecting 1t go. t4e game VIII
so down ira tine annals OF louil4l his
forv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
GRIFFITH MAN
UNDER ARREST

When Richard Ryp Of Griffith. Ind /.
to Gary again ne IS going " be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
ETHe Tone Thai TaIkSH|

to have a soul of its own. All records used on other ma
chimes are played on the Wilborn without the necessity of
changing attachments.
The Cabinet of the Wlborn is of a design in harmony
with the highest class furnishings and is supplied IN beau
tiful walnut, oak and mahogany veneers. Varnish work of
the best grade.
The Motor Of the Wilborn is the best obtainable.
Operates smoothly and silently. Plays several records at
one winding. Motor Is highly nickel plated. Turntable
IS mounted with beautiful silk plush instead Of ordinary
felt. Also equipped with motor brake acting directly on
the motor instead Of the common type applied to the turn
table.
Compare the WHbom-Tone, Motor. Case Design and
all other advantages with the highest priced machines on
the market and you Will readily understand why the VII
born IS the best phonograph regardless of price or inflated
reputation.
Wibon De Luxe Model. Price $l65. Dimensions:
81 inches high, y inches vide. Is inches deep. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19
TO A FOR
CITY T

The stage Is set for the biggest grid
iron battle OF the 1919 season in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

4 SPROOF Of the pudding is in the eating, so the
proof o. the phonograph IS In the music. No doubt
II you have heard talking machines when the voice
sounded much ike a person believing into an
empty barrel-the tones indistnct, producing a warbhng
reverberaton instead Of a clear. crisp, brilliant enuneiation.
In other machines you have heard surface noises much like
grinding or Sizing" of a steam engine. Such noises
render the selection. either vocal or instrumental. in a man
ner that IS disgusting to the listener.
The tone of the WIbom phonograph is as perfect as
possible to reproduce. Test this excellent music maker
ike tone in the high notes instead of the blasting noises 50
common IN other machines.
Music of bands and orchestas is faithfully reproduced
TO the extent that each reed instrument is plainly audible.
likewise the harmonics of violin and stringed instruments.
Concert R~eproducer and Sound Chamber of the vii
born are so sensitive to vibration that even a whisper Is
distinctly heard No phonograph is better than its tone and
every person is delighted with the Wlborn because it seems
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16
1E|Rf A RE F5RiE P}|i !, {RE{FFI $EF E3
ELIMINATE PR0F|TEER
RAINY Man Discusses Problems
Confronting Montana Farmers
and His To Follow N. D. Plan
Fell Upon Willing Ears.

A Farmers picnic was held at
Hove's ranch, near Midway, Montana
Saturday, August 9th. This was the
annual gathering of the farmers of
that vicinity and this one, as usual,
was entirely a community spirited
love-feast. The crowd, of over 100
was small because Of the threatening
weather all forenoon, which culminat-
ed in downpour and cloud burst
of rain about P. NJ. Foot races, po-
tato races, ball games and general
chatting were indulged in. Refresh
ments served by Mr.. Hove was greet
ed enthusiastically.
The Speaker Of the day was Major
Leo. S. Horst, Of North Dakota, men,
Der Of the National Speakers Bureau,
who is now touring Montana in the
interest of the Nonpartisan League.
This picnic was not League ar
ranged one, but as several of the at
tendants had heard the Major speak
at Glasgow they sent for him.
'Stick and Win"
He opened his address with an en-
couragement to the drouth stricken
farmers, advising them to remain
with their farms until absolutely nec-
essary to leave them, citing Incl
dents in Canada, Kansas, South Da-
kota and Minnesota where those who
left at a drouth period lost every
thing, while those who remained were
now successfully situated.
Problems Can Be Solved.
Then he spoke of farmers problems
in Montana and compared them with
problems in North Dakota and show
ed how they have been met in the
latter and could be met in this state
He bitterly denounced the food
prOfiteers and the grain COM
bines and showed how to destroy
their power. Then las he felt
the sentiment of his auditors, he
turned his talk to strong de-
fense and argument for the Nom
partisan League and openly
showed the advantages it could
bring to the farmers in this State.
Crooks Assailed.
He assailed the autocrats of Val
ley county who We're exposed by last
weeks session of the Grand Jury He
spoke of what Democracy means and
made strong plea for the Democ-
racy by ballot which was fought for
by the bullett.
At the close OF the addfeSS a rising
vote of thanks was extended to him,
upon motion of one of the auditors.
Mr.. Hove was chairman of the
meeting, which had to be held in his
house because of the down pour of
rain Many stated that if the Nom
partisan could always bring benefits
like the speaker brought with him.
tincluajng the rain) then they sure
" were all gong to join it, those who
were not already members, and all
vote its platform.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16

State" existed formerly as a safe.
guard against .bellion or riot and has
no place attached to a primary meas.
ure or a judge bill, and not by the
widest stretch of Imagination could
it be said to apply to some others tc
which the gang attached it.
No; as Dan Kelly said in an
swer to Maggie Hathaway of
Ravilli County when she asked
why the emergency clause was
about to be added to the new pri-
mary law, and charged that it
was for the purpose of keeping
the people from referring it, I'VE
are not going to have Is per cent
Of the people of this state run
things" and forthwith the emer-
gency clause was added to the bill.
Defy Peoples Will.
But to return. The people had sus-
pended the election on the primary
through the referendum, the Attorney
General had o. KID it and the secre-
tary Of state notified the governor
that all was ready for him to issue
the proclamation advising the people
of the fact, and the Gang were deter
mined not to do it.
The special session therefore ig-
nored the referendum, repealed the
primary and faxed up one of their
own, which is sort Of black list on
the one hand and an instrument for
the perpetuation of the party system,
in an age when the party idea is dy-
ing, on the other. Thus, on the mat
ter of the primary did the will of the
gang prevail temporarily, and the ex-
traordinary session justify itself in
the eyes of the copper crowd.
The Judge Bill.
The second matter for which the
session was called together, the ex-
tention of the Supreme Court was also
carried out with high hand. The
complaint was made that the court
ovihng- -... .kheswerW Rhwdat athiniwo1se
was three years behind with it's work,
and an ordinary person would natur-
ally think that since they work about
two months in every year, the legis-
lative houses might have passed re-
solution asking them to speed up a
little. But no; that was not the pur-
pose in view, what they wanted was a
supreme court absolutely subservient
to the will of the Hennesey Building
in Butte.
AS at present constituted, this con-
dition does not exist in the highest
court of the state and this fact was
causing some uneasiness in quarters
where such states Of mind are rare.
The growing power of the League and
the awakening of Labor to the neces-
sity of political activity, caused the
copper crowd to grasp such citidels of
power as they may until the day when
they must surrender that power to the
producers Of the state and nation and
so they called together the extraor-
binary session to assist.
The Fight.
That not all the people are asleep
or filled with the contempt for legis-
lation action which very justly fills
the minds of vast numbers of wage
workers became evident as soon as
these two obnoxious bills were pre-
sented. The battle was long and well
sustained. Every trick of parliamentary
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16

pose to submit to the high-handed
Prussianism Of the Gangsters who
have the audacity to attempt such
brazen camouflaging as has been
witnessed at Helena in the activities
Of the special session.
League organizers are right up on
their toes, spurred on to greater ef-
forts because Of the welcome they are
receiving everywhere. To greater de-
gree than ever before the farmers and
workers in Montana realize that there
is nothing too low for the copper
gang to stoop to in order to stifle
real democracy in this state.
1t is the same fool opposition that
ran rampant in Minnesota and has
resulted in completely disgusting the
electorate Of that state and an un-
precedented growth in League men,
bership there the past few months.
The critical period in the history Of
Montana has arrived. Every Lacquer
must stand pat x1td do the work III II
hand. Arouse your neighbors and aid
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16
LAST HOPE OF FARMERS AND [Ab0RERS FOR
ANY AID FROM GANG LEGISLATORS IS DASHED
TO PIECES BY ACTION Of SPECIAL SESSION


manouver, every subterfuge knowr
to parliamentary practitioners, ever,
device or deviltry, ever hatched in thu
fertile brains Of long Inexperienced lob.
byists was brought into play to force
the matter through, while on the 9th.
er hand every weapon in the arsenal
of parliamentary warfare shone in the
conflict in the hands of the League
delegation and their growing number
of friends.
A Grim Conflict.
For days the house and senate
deadlocked upon the matter,
while drought stricken farmers
were forgotten and the miseries
Of the people waived aside The
interests of the copper crowd
were at stake and the suffering
agriculturists could go hang
agriculture could go hang SO far
as these political vassals Of the
mining companies cared. Let
every dry farmer be forced to
leave. Let the dry and blistered
plains become Uttered with the
bones Of dead animals and women
and children suffer. The inter.
Continued on Page q
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16
Attention Copper Politicians

Attention Copper Politicians
AT the Harvard Commencement
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt gave utter
ance to words that will probably
be remembered long after Sena-
tor Lodges carefully prepared
oration has gone to the waste
heap.
1--WE need not fear Bolshevism
in America" Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared. "What we do need to fear
is the tendency toward reaction
which would play into the hands
Of Bolshevism, and is the only
thing that can bring about the
danger Of Bolshevism here"
And one of the greatest forces
Of reaction in the United States
is the Copper crowd in Montana.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16

Meat took sudden drop last
week. OF course that had no con-
nection with the fact that just at
this time thousands of Montana
farmers are forced to sell their
stock for whatever they can get
no connection at all. After they
grab all the cheap hogs and cat
tie available the consumer will
have to pay more for their meat.
The price will jump when the
packer has most Of the stock.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16
Kill Relief Bills.

Kill Relief Bills.
That the object in calling the
special session was not dr0ught re-
lief, becomes painfully plain to all
who followed the activities of the
legislature and is chiefly mani
Tested in the alacrity with which
they first t0yed with and then.
quickly and noiselessly killed any
bill designed to relieve the acute
situation existing in the state.
The Higgins bill, designed to es-
tablish state loan of $4,000, 900 and
sought to be amended in such a man.
ner, by the Nonpartisan League, as
to make it really worth while, was,
after being remodelled by the Senate,
killed and thrown into the discard.
Profiteers Unhampered.
The bill designed to keep tab on the
profiteers fell by the wayside as did
the bill to suspend arrears of taxation,
and the moratorium, by Arnold, Of
Valley county, was not even reported
out Of committee. In fact, so rank and
vile was the whole affair that Senator
O'Shea of the Federal Land Bank at
Spokane, after calling on the Senate
to go into executive session to dis
cuss ways and means Of relief, saw SO
plainly that such was not the inten-
ton of the administration, that he left
in disgust.
The Real Reason.
The real reason for the call (and
Dan Kelly, floor leader for the A. C.
NJ, is quoted as admitting it) was to
enlarge the supreme court and to de-
feat the efforts of the people as ex-
pressed in the referendum just held
on the Primary.
It will be remembered that last ses-
sion a series Of amendments to the
open primary law then existing, were
introduced, and submitted to the peo-
pie to be voted upon at special cleo
tion to be held on September End. It is
also a matter Of record that the Non
partisan league, quick to scent dam
ger to the peoples freedom, immedi-
ately started the circulation of petit
tions asking that the matter be laid
over and voted on at the general
election of November 1920.
Frightened BY League.
The referendum was startllngly
successful. 10000 voters signed the
roll asking for the postponement and
the petitions were filed in the office
of the secretary of state in good and
SuI1lclenC Time. Every TeQuIielllelC VI
the law was fulfilled and the gang
found themselves up against it. This
was a condition of affairs they did
not relish, for if the will of the people
may be made to prevail through the
referendum, there will be little left
for the politician to do.
That they were thOroly scared
by this splendid showing made by
the League through the referen-
dunn showed itself glaringly in
the various debates which arose
over the continual affixing of the
emergency clause to all bills
which the gang feared would be
referred.
The Emergency Clause.
1t must be understood that this
emergency clause, which reads, "for
the peace, safety and health of the
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16

Monday August H. rang down the
legislative srorama Helena and the painted hall
with eanatos Of defence for "copper" condemnation for
The closing days somewhat exciting As the real purpose
for which the session called and clear the
minds the few honest who really intended
something for the portions Of the
and contempt for the who could miserable
occasion hide their sordd DESIRES in like proportion
The slaughter of the temporary shallow
relief by the gang the unreentg vgor they
prosecuted their designs Of plumber fraud showed
in vivid % the of their defenders
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16
VEIL OF HyPR0CRICY TORN FROM COPPER If AT0RS WHO
DENY AID TO FARMERS But FLCH STATE OF An EN PRIMARY
GOV. STEWART WOULD OBJECT

"When the people by a major
ity Of votes hire man to serve
them. they should have the same
right to fire him by their votes''
writes F. Hahn, Of Three Forks.
Right you are. The people hire
him by vote, and pay his salary,
and they should be able to fire
him by vote and stop his salary.
Gov. Stewart and a number Of
his pals would then get all their
salary where they get all their
orders, apparently-fr0m the
Copper company Golfers. No re-
call for them!
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16
|0[Q GAM >:2'|.ATURE SPURS
MONTANA :,oJE ORGANIZERS
TO SPEED Up THEIR ACTIVITIES
Organizer Korab Sends In A Members One WeW
Shoots In An AllCash Report Good Work Done On
Referendum: Kulstad Goes To Idaho.

II the crowd politicians comfort
fact that Gov Stewart capitalized the distress of farmers
by the legislature expense
900 $00 day. ostensby aid the reality
to kill the primary law, they are welcome to it.
1t has served to the Of all the people this
the ruthless methods that will be adopted when
political control of the
Nothing illustrates this better than the
the organizers The people of this
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16

The legislature had adjourned after refusing to any
thing relieve the drought stricken It killed the
primary which the people wanted and increased the
ber Of Judges time when it iadvsed increase the
state pay roll As salve the railroad commission given
added duties commission to investigate the High Cost of
Living but strict provision made that all information they
cleaned should NOT BE MADE PUBLIC. The secrets will
be carefully kept from the people Dvugng Of them will
heavy fine Imprisonment both The legislature
did make legal for the
get pay for it, privilege they always had and the people of
the counties bonds aid farmers
help for fact that the
is needed most are bonded to the limit
In other words the legislature convened expense
Of the to help the farmers and succeeded
in doing nothing for them but undong them the
of robbing them Of the open primary.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-16
THREE GREAT LEAGUE MEETINGS
SCHEDULED FOR AUG. 16-17-18

Three great League gatherings will be held August 6
Saturday evening Billings Sunday August II Pompey Pillar
and Monday evening at Livingston.
Banner Meeting at Pompey Pillar
The gathering Pompey Pillar Sunday August X which will
ing speakers will include Walter Mills DR.
Craighead, Senator T. s. Hogan and r. A. Haste
AT BILLINGS SATURDAY EVENING"
Mills R. A. Haste will address the crowd Billings
Saturday evening" August 49, where big attendance both borng
and farmers is expected
LIVINGSTON MONDAY EVENING
Monday evening August 49, big gathering of union and
Livingston by Walter Thomas Mills
R. A. Haste Buden president Of the Trades and
Labor Assembly.
Make to advertise these meetings broadcast and
neghbors friends attend You will few things
about the special legislative that will interest you
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-09
CERBAT SILVER MINING & MILL.
 ING E0N6pAMX
CERTIFICATE OF INccYoRATIoN
 of cERBAT SILVER MINING & MILLING COMPANY

We, the undersigned, in order to form a corporation for the purposes herein after stated, under and pursuant to the provisions of an act of the legislature Act Providing a General Corporation Law" (approved March 10, 1S99), and the acts amendatory thereof and suple- mentary thereto, do hereby certify as
 First: The name of the proposed cor; & MILLING COMPANY.
 Second: The location of it's principal office in the State of Delaware. IS SO0 Market Street, in the City of Whining of the agent therein and in charge there of is the Registrar & Transfer Com pany, 300 Market Street. Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware.
 Third: The nature, objects and pur- poses for which it is to be formed are as follows:
 TO purchase, sell, lease or otherwise acquire. own, hold. operate and work mines or mining properties; to extract from such properties such goid, sllver. lead copper and other ores as they may contain, to crush. smelt, reduce and re, fine ores so extracted, and to sell and dispose of the product thereon: to pur- chase, lease or otherwise acquire, build, own and operate stamp mills. smelting furnaces, reduction works, mining, m1ll- ing or smelting machinery and tools and materials suitable for or applicable to any such purposes, and to deal in the same.
 To generate, use, lease, or sell cleo tric power, in the State of Nevada and elsewhere outside of the State or Della ware.
 To mine oil. coal and natural gas; to buy and sell, deal in, export or import oil coal, natural gas. coke and wood and similar combustible material. and to act