davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
H KID TO RETIRE.

Kid EIberfeld Is going to retire from
baseball at the conclusion OF the 1890
season. The Tabasco Kid says so him
sell and that when he has won the flag
with the Little Rock Travellers next
season he will call 1t a career and will
ne has been an important factor for
many years.
The Kid Is 45 years OF age and has
mad a tempestuous career on the ball
field. From the time he broke into
the game long years ago until the pres.
emit he has always been a terror TO UNI
plres and league presidents. The Kids
spirit was never curbed and while he
was suppressed for a time on different
occasions, his unquenchabie love of COM
bat asserted Itself.
In the past couple Of years the kid
mas been becoming more and moro in
terested in the boxing game. When he
quits baseball at the end Of the 1920
campaign he plans to corral a stable OF
topnotch boxers and handle them like
other boxing lmpresarlos over the coun-
try, letting the mltt- wielders take the
punches and he getting a share Of their
ring earnings,
The Kid is a natural warrior himself
and will make an Ideal manager of a
f!oek OF battiers. There's no reason In
the world why he shouldn't be equally
successful In the boxing game as we'll
as on the diamond.
Charlie Schmidt, ex-Chick manager.
has caught on with the Joplin club OF
the Western league as manager.
Schmidtty started last season as pilot
of the Sioux City club, but soon trouble
arose, which came to a climax when
the big Dutchman slammed n of his
men for a string OF goals: Schmidt
then went to Tulsa, where he finished
the year as a catcher. His good work
was noticed by the Joplin officials and
they promptly signed Schmidt to han
die the club in 1920.
Charlie is a good manager and still
q high-grade catcher, although getting
along In years, as baseball milestones go,
Pat Moran, Red manager, has gone
on the stage, but he should remember
and cut Ardmore from his itinerary.
" the Ardmoreans were betting on the
White Sox In the big series, Pat will
be In danger of being on the receiving
end of an egg barraee, as was Senator
Reed, when he rubbed their fur the
wrong way on the league Of nations,
We'd hate to be a single man these
days, Have just taken up handbal,
and now our right wing Is absolutely
hors de combat and on the blink, and
would BIZ worthless when the squeeze
play was attempted.
--~~@---
Pat Moran, manager of the worlds
champion Cincinnati Reds. has the
burning desire to win two %pennants in
a row with the Reds and thereby break
all existing records for the National
league. Ii Pat is successful Cincinnati
fans will collapse In the streets, for the
shock will prove too much for their
emaciated baseball constitutions.
Pats intentions are good, but quite
likely will go toward paving the hades
highway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

ing goal from touchdown--Iamou, Time
Of quarters-l5 and l2. Referees-First
half, schloss IN. u. s.; second half,
Lewis. Gmpiros-Lewis lKentucky),
schloss. Timekeeper-Thomas. Head
linesman-Ownsiey.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

The query has been prcpouRded on
no less than 20 occa sions this fail, and
tnere doesn't seem to be Il really good
answer In stock, II must be that the
schedule makers have newer considered
ranged,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

rest of the month with a high powered
seraper removing the mud acquired.
The lineun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

Pats intentions are good, but quite
likely will go toward paving the hades
highway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

Later on, however. this same knight
OF the resin gave up his life in defense
o 1.-THE flag, thereby displaying the
greateat 81 courage and the stoutest Of
loyalty. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

You never can tell what will happen
TO a lad when the guns begin to roar
ana the pointed bayonet comes lunging
toward the kidney or the heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
THIRD INNING
v. HAMMOND
POLICE ARREST
FIFTY DRIVERS

West Hammond s police station IS
busy place these DAYS L is also
mournful at times a. some careless
driver parts with his money With
ont fear o. favor the West Hammond
cops are Tagging down the motorists
who persist in driving A. the wrong
side Of state Line street
Since Chief Nitz issued his order last
week to bring in all or-side drivers.
over fifty have made the pilgrimage
10 the station. In the crowd may be
seen the elite OF Hammond and other
neighbor.nE cities. Yesterdays gang
alone Yielded a prominent manufactur-
er, a lawyer priest. truck driver.
q dozen or more. John Does. Jim Jones'
cs and other hcticious characters
In spite Of the numerous arrests
violations OF the traffic rule continues
unabated and many escape the police
by swinging 70 the Indiana side and
turning down a side street. Those
brought into court generally take il
god-naturedly and pay a light fine
Many say that the West Hammond Of
hciaIs are doing the right thing and
their objections are directed towards
Hammond. because Of the rank oondi-
t3on in which the cast half Of the
street has been allowed 70 get
The Hammond street department
WIN do some patch work on the street
this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
AVIATOR WHO FLEW
AT The COUNTY
SEAT IS DEAD

CROWN POINT. Ind oct 6.-Bc-
cause Of defect ii the airpane lie vas
operating. Price Holhngsworth. who took
up passengers in Crown Point some time
ago and has a number of friends and
acquaintance in this city was kilied
several days ago when his machine
crashed to the ground
Hollngsnorth. according 70 he re-
port was alone in The plane AT the
time inc accident rSok place Whether
the machine was weak in the frame Of
whether i was engine trouble which
caused the accident is not known Prob
ably. however it was due TO a oreak in
the frame. for 50 experienced a flyer as
Holing.worth could easily have vol
planed 10 earth otherwise
The flyer was married a short time
before he came 70 Crown Point to ny
He was transforming with Harry Hen
lov as his mechanism. and after com
pleting a circuit Of Indiana Ohio and
Kentucky carried passengers al Michi-
gan summer resorts Recently hc pass
ed through here on his way TO CaicaSo.
from which point he went south with mis-
plane 10 carry on the same business
where the weather is better at this time
Of year He was one Of the pilots en-
ployer BY the Chicago Airline Trsnsi.
Company. and had to his credit over
i 200 hours in the air.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
FIRST INNING

CINCINNATI. Rath UP: Ball one,
strike one. called. ball two inside; strike
TWO. called; ball three ball four. Rtth
walked Daubert up Daubert out on I
sacrifice Schalk 10 GandL Rath COINS
TO second Groh up: Ball one low; ball
TWO. low Groh out on . high fy 10
Felsch- Roush up: Ball one; strike one.
called. Roush out, Gandn 70 Williams,
who covered first.
No runs. no hits, no errors. one left.
CHICAGO: Leibold UP: Ball one; bail
TWO: strike one. called; strike two. foul;
ball three. ball four. Leibold walks.
Eddie Collins up. Bail one; ball two.
strike one. called. Collins out. Kopf u
Daubert. Leibold goes TO second. WeaN-
er up: STRIKE one. foul. back. Weaver
singled sending Leibold 20 third =
was an infeld drive too hot for Eller
10 handle. jackson up: Strike, swung
strike two. fouled. Jackson our on 4
ri gh fly TO Groh Felsch up. Strike one.
swung Felsch out on a nv TO Duncan
No runs one mt, no errors, two left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
WILSON IS
SAID To Be
IMPROVED


WASHINGTON. oct. 6.-After a satiS-
factory night President Wilson toda
continued to hold the Improvement tina.
was noted in his condition yesterday
This was the g'st OF the bulletin or
the presidents condition thai was issued
at the White House al II 30 o'clock by
scnal physician Dr. Sterling Rufln ST
Washington. Mrs. Wilson's family pnysi
ciAn. and Rear Admiral f. r. Stitt. head
of tn- naval medical college
This morning bulletin which was is-
sued following a conference at the Whit
House III the three medical men. mark-i
q change In all previous bulletins on n,
presidents condition IN that il
signed in addition to DR.. Grayson. B.
both Dr. Rufhn and Admiral Stitt AT
previous bulletins have been signed -
Dr. Grayson alone
There was no particular signifcancs
IN the fact that the bulletins were sisne.l
by all three doctors. DR.. Grayscn eN
plained The signatures OF all thru.
we're attached. he said because the bull
letin was issued after consultation
One Of the Washington leading hotels
has put a soft pedal on its jazz band
as result OF the presidents illness II
mansion and the sound of the cow-belis
in-boilers and other noise-making Dc
ices which featured its selections wcre
waited across the way 70 tho sick rool.
At The White House request the JAZZ
v ~ discontinued and only the rcgu3ar
orchestra now pIays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
ZONE SYSTEM
MAY HELP
THE SITUATION
ZINES suREAu At srATE cApITAL


INDTA\APOLIS oct 6.-IndIara
must depend for its beet sugar sunnly
entirely on Indiana. Ohio and Michigan
under The zone system which VIII hc
instituted for its distribution. according
to Stanley Vyckoh, who has charge of
sugar distribution in this state Sect
sugar VIII start moving during the lat
Ter part Of this month. according to Mr..
Wyckoh,
The zone system may result In Indt-
ana obtaining more sugar than was
previously thought possible. Mr.. VI ycAeff
said. Mr Wyckof said that ONO re-
8neries VIII be able 70 supply OHIO and
Kentucky. Indiana has but one refinery
This IS az Decatur. II is believed, how
ever, that the Michigan refineries win be
able to take care of the most OF Indiana.
The supply of sugar for state insti-
ttuions has been cut in half by agree
ment with the state purchasing COM
mittee. The utmost Of conservation BY
other consumers is urged by Mr.
Wyckon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
CROWN POINT MOURNS
DEATH OF DR.. KROST
Crown Point Specialist Had
Won Wide Fame in His
Profession.
sPEcIAL To THE IInEs ]

CROWN POINT. Ind. Oct 6.-The sal
news OF the death OF Dr. Robert Krost
Of Chicago reached Crown Point on Sat-
urday afternoon and brought sadness 10
many hearts who had known and ad-
mired this young man who had grown to
manhood In Crown Point until his duties
took him 70 Chicago His success In
the practice Of medicine has made him
one or Chicago's leading specialists ana
his advice and aid was sought by men
high up in the profession He was as
sistant professor Of pediatrics Of North
western Medical school and attending
pediatrician Of Wesley Hospital He
specialized in the diseases Of children
and vas known throughout this section
Of the country for his success in the
treatment Of them. He was taken sick
a couple Of weeks ago with an infection
Of the nose and later double pneumonia
developed. His life was dispasred Of bv
attending physicians from the frst. and
everything that science and medical
skin could do was futile He passed
away at Wesley Hospital on saturday
1873 Dr Krost vas thirty-nlne Yea -
of age and was the son Of Mrs. Mary
krost Of this city. His wife. formerly.
Miss Bessie Brown OF this city. and two
children survive him. also four brothers
Drs Joseph and Gerald Krost OF Chi
cago, Fred Krost OF Hammond and Dr.
Edward Krost. and one sister. Mrs. Ed
ward u Eder. or this city. The funeral
was held today at 1850 from Brensmore
Community church in Chicago and the
body brought 70 Crown Point for inter
raen-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
RABBI WISE
DENOUNCES
GARY BITTERLY Y
Synagogist Says that e. H.
Gary is a Profile Breed
er of Bolshevism.
uHrEaHArIonAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Oct 6-Rabbi Stephen
;. Wise Of the Free Synagogue who
bitterly attacked Ebert H. Gary. and
other associates in the L. s steel Cor
poration as among the most prolific
breeders Of Bolshevism." during the
course OF TWO sermons on the steel
strike on Sunday. declared today that, II
necessary. he is ready 10 20 10 PITTS
burgh and deliver the same address.
After condemning the industrial serf-
dom OF the steel and iron-workers. Rabbi
wise declared that the situation has de-
veloped into q conflict between the 1sta
and 2oth centuries.
The eighteenth century is going &c
lose said the clergyman.
Dr. wise charged that the Officials OF
the steel corporation had "cossackized
and terrorized the workers through c.
eroion and violence
He wound up by saying. IF ! an
HbelinE them they have redress and
they know where TO find me"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
BRITISH
RAIL STRIKE
IS ENDED
Industrial England Surpris
ed at Suddeness of Para
Lying Strike.
BY EARLE c. REEVES

STAFF CORRESPONDENT / N sEEvIcEl
LONDON. Oct. 6-With the same as
;onishing suddenness which marked the
beginning Of the strike nine DAYS ago
the railway men returned 70 work today.
Industrial England breathes free
again after a week OF threats to extend
the tie-up 70 tho coal miners, transport
workers and allied unions. paralyzing
the entire nation
The truce, which was negotiated be-
tween Premier Lloyd George and a
group Of conservative labor leaders late
SUNDAY provides that there shall be a
fnal settlement b Oct 81. and that
there snail be no reduction Of railway
mems wages before Sept. SO. 1920.
The men receive the guarantee from
the government that no railway workers
are to receive less than about s12 50
weekly. instead of the pre-war wage. so
long as the cost Of living is not less than
1Io per cent above pre-war level
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
SHOCKING
MURDER IN
WHITING
Joseph Farkoc Slabs Father
In Law Who Was About
To Return to Europe.
SPECIAL no THE fIprs

.SPEgIAL 10 Ink INKS
WHITING. Ind, Oct. s.-In a dispute
over money on the exc Of his departure
FOR Europe. John 10th. a well-Anown
Whiting man who was related in Indiana
Harbor ard Gary. was stabbed to death
last Saturday night az the supper table
BY his son-In-law Joseph Fardoe. Far
doe was arreted by Ofieer Benak and
now in the Whiting jail held without
bond He viii be taken TO Crown Point
today 10 be tried in the Criminal court
for murder in the first degree. 10th
boarded al the home Of John Wayo SD
New York ave. His trunks had been
packed for the cid country and the row
occurred over a division Of money which
it is reported the men had IN common
fund Fardoe seized an ugly butcher
knife and after slashing 10th across the
face and neck in ferocious fashion.
plunged the weapon into his heart. steve
Gyalic. boarder. was also arrested as
a witness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
$4,000
SEE FIFTH
STANzA
Crowd Slow in Reporting;
Air Chilly; Teams Get a
Quiet Welcome Before
Game.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

CORRESPONDENT g. n. 9ErFA~%4
tfOMISkEY PARK. CHICAGO OcI o.
rba frio of beatings so far doled out
- the White Sox hasn't Iessened bas 4-
III enthusiasm around these parts
1Tora than sc. 900 native sons-and "A
few beribboned Cincinnati fanatics
ere among those present for the fitth
worlds series combats.
pa. Moran sicked "Hod" Ener upon
,ho sox and promised IN advance that
.r. big right-hander would sling the
thicagoans into the defeat column one
lain, To Claude Williams was dele
xated the task Of hating the rampaging
Reds.
willtarne, the southpaw, held the Gin
ctnnsti swatsmiths TO four hits in the
second game. but lost 1t by issuing a
half-dozen untimely passes
Because Of the chill in the AIR despite
,he spsrlxling sunshine. tho crowd was
slow in reporting for roofing chores.
perhaps il feared pneumonia-uniike thu
Cincinnati crowd on Wednesday ana
Thursday which dod ged heat Prostratlon-
The bleachers were only sparseiy pep
,,lated at 90 p. m. but nfteen minutes
later the cash customers began to ar
rive in numbers sufficient to blow out
ali the big blank areas before game
,fn,. And at 1870 the grandstands
and pavulions were comfortably filled
Tarpaulln. stretched over the dia-
\nond Saturday evening, had kept il
6rv and it was NghtniaE last on the
mes b4t the outhc.d was quite sosgy
fror, sundays downpour and the ped
.i,ns work of the gardeners was slow
1confInued on page two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
EVERYBODY
PRESCRIBING
FOR WILSON

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The whole
country is prescribing for the presi-
dent.
Every white house mail for the
PAST few days has bsen loaded, not
only with prescriptions from phyA-
clans, bu. with nostrunas which have
cured the Senders, they say. OF
nalad1es similar TO that from which
ths president Is suffering.
Practically all OF these prescriptions
and remedies are sent IN the best OF
faith, according 20 Rear Admiral
Grayson, the presidents personal
hysteIan- There are practically none
bearing the earmArks OF downright
quackery.
II Is needless 20 say OF course that
none OF them sver reaches the pa
tiert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
900 MEN
ASSEMBLED
At HARBOR
Four Companies are Rushed
to Gary Today at Mayor
Hodges Request.

With the arrival of four com
pames of state troops early this
morning, 900 men of which came to
Indiana Harbor yesterday, Gary
ushered in the third week of the
steel strike today. At the request
af Mayor W. F. Hodges. of Gary,
the troops were rushed from Indi-
ana Harbor to Gary, following seri-
GUS looking outbreaks in several
parts of town yesterday afternoon
and last night
At noon today the troops had
checked further disorder. Scores
Of arrests were caused over the
week end and the city Jail is crowd
ed TO its capacity.
ALDERMAN IN JAZZ.
With over forty other prisoners
Frank Spychalskl. member OF the Gary
city council from the fourth ward on
The South Side. Is lodged behind the bsls
on q charge Of inciring riot It :
earned that arrangements are sireads
being made to bring impeachment pro-
ceedings againts him.
Rioting first became rampant shortly
before 500 o'clock Saturday afternoon
when some five hundred strikers made
an attack on street car. on which .
half dozen negroes were headed - worK
IN the steel mills. Like a fash the
strikers seethed into Broadway fer more
than two blocks.
ETRKERs ON RAMPAGE.
The strikers stoned the street car.
stoned the men who tried TO quiet them
and finally attacked the police with cubs
and stones who made frantic efforts fe
rescue the negroes They made their at
tack on anyone they thought was
worker who had not gone on strike.
The rioting Saturday afternoon foi-
lowed 3 monster mass moating a. ths
East Side Park Fearing a repetition
the mass meeting scheduled at the Ess'
Side Park for yesterday afternoon was
stopped BY an order issued b. Mayo.
Hodges. As the strikers left the ree
ing they surged towards their homes on
the South Side a street car carrying
half a dozen negroes was halted ~
Michigan Central train near Tenth a
Il offered them an opportunity thas
they have evidently been waiting fer
When someone yelled. Let's get en.
an instant later mob of 500 moved IN
a mass towards the door demanding
(Contfnued OF page fv4)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
RUBBED 1T
ON HIS LEG

TINES BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 6.
That he had bought whiskey
to rub on his leg as cure for
rheumatism was the plea that
John Vujanovich of Hammond
put Up before Judge Anderson
in the Federal court here when
accused Of violating the Reed
amendment. AS Vujanovich had
been in Jail for seven months
since arrested and pleaded
guilty he was ordered released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
{. CHICAGO
CALLS TROOPS
YESTERDAY
Crowds Refusal to DisperSe
at InIard B.ings State
Militia to the SCena.
HERE ARE THE
TROOPS CALLED

The companies ordered 70 East Chi
eago, the cities in which they are
located and the commsnd1og of1cers
are;
Company D, and infantry, INDIAN
apons, Capt. Dirrel1s Chaney; CON-
psny z. 2nd infantry, Indianapolis,
Capt. Robert ]. Axteu; Company II,
2nd infantry, indianapolis, Capt.
Sumner Clancy; Company III, 1st in
faatry. Attica, Capt. James z. Roden-
beck; Company I, End infantry, shell
byville, Capt. Frank ". Fagel; Com
pany B, 5rd Infantry, Fort Wayne,
Capt. John z. Johnson; First separate
company, Union CITY, Capt. Charles
W. Heitxmanni Company Z, srd in
fantry, Elkhart, Capt. Ira q. Church;
Company T, 5rd infantry, Goshen,
Capt. 3. ". Swartz; Company NJ, 3-d
infantry, Newcastle, Capt Robert S.
Hunter; Company 7, lSt infantry,
Bloomington, Capt. nat q. Hill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
HUSBAND LEAVES
HIS HOME

Mary A Lucas Of Hammond. has
hled her complaint for divorce from
her husband Harry Lucas. She says
he left the home on August 2+th and
has not heard from him since. Prior
TO that time he had made her work
TO support herself and their child
Lucas. she says would only keep a
job Tor week or SO Al one time
she SAYS ne knocked her down and told
her 20 take her kid and leave she
asks for the custody ~ the child
Cleveland and Cleveland are her attor-
neys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
WANTS ITS
NAME CHANGED

The First Greek Catholic Russian
National Church association of East
chicago hss filed a petition in the su-
perier court Al Hammond. 70 have the
name Of the organ ization changed
Tha petition which was hled ~ Attor-
ney Havran for Mike Bercheny. presi-
dent % the association, would have
he name changed 10 the First Greek
Catholic Russian Church OF the Holy
Ghost Of East Chicago. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
EMERSON BEATS
STATE CHAMPIONS

Gary won the first les for tae state
foot ball championship at inc Emerson
ned II Gary SATURDAY Afternoon when
t-aey defeated kentland. last years
state champions by a score Is 20 e
IA The score Was tied until the las
few minutes OF PLAY when Gary scored
touchdown and kicked goal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
SECOND INNING

CINCINNATI. Duncan up Strike one.
called; strike two, called; ball one, too
high ball two. Struck Duncan out.
Kopf up: Strike one called: ball one;
strike two foul back. Kopf fouled out
t.. SchaIk near the grandstand Neale
Up: Strike one, swung at il: ball one;
strike two, swung a. IT. Struck Neale
out.
No runs on hits. no errors. none left.
CHICAGO. Gandil up. Strike one.
swung al il; ball one. TOO vide; strike
two swung at il foul; ball two. Gandii
famed out. Risberg up: Ball one. low
and on the side; ball two, inside: STRIKE
one. called; ball three; strike two. called.
Risberg struck out. Schalk up: Strike
one. swung at it: ball one; strike two.
foul back; ball two schalk struck out.
No runs. no hits. no errors none left.
THIRD INNING
CINCINNATI Rariden up. Strike
(Cont3nued on page two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
The Game
By Innings

THE LINEUP.
CHICAGO: Leibold, RI; Edd1e Col
Inns, 2b; Weaver, 3b; Jackson. II; Telsch,
c1; Gandn, lb; R1sbsrg, ss; Schalk, q;
williams, p.
CINCINNATI: Rath, 2b; Daubert, Id;
Orch, 5b; Roush, CT; Duncan, II; Korf,
SIS; Eeale, CT; Rar4den. c; Ener, p.
UnPTRES: Rigier behind the bat,
Evers at lrst base, outgley at second
base, Nal1in A. third base.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. october Two
thousand coal miners employed BY IS
Independent companies IN this district
went on strike todsy because the on
erotors refused TO sign the new wage
scale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

Advertise IN The Times and ad
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
MAYOR ISSUES PRocLAMATIoN.

CONTINUED on page iye)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
2edIegs Win; SchaIk Is Put Out of Game

Delivered by TINES carrier, 400
pez month; on street and at news
stands. &c per copy; back numbers.
&c per copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

Continued OF page hv-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

TConfinued on page two.1