davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21
RAISE FREIGHT RATES
(Bv Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov 21-Freifiht rates in
Great Britain will soon be increased by
approximately fifty percent. it is stat
ed. Passenger rates were increased by
like percentage during the war and
have remained at that level ever since
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21

announced by the government. The out
put during the quarter however, shows
a falling off of 10000 tons compared
with the previous three months.
The total building abroad, 5,231 900
tons. a decrease of 262,000 from June
figures, is accounted for here by a
falling off in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21
STATEMENT DECEMBER ONE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-President
Wilson will take up the whole subject
of the Versailles treaty in his message
to congress December 1, it was official
ly stated today at the White House.
Until then he will have nothing to say
concernin gthe senates action in re-
jecting the treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21
SERBIANS WILL
SIGN PEACE PACT
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS. Nov. 2l--Dispatches from
Belgrade state the Serbian government
has authorized its delegation at Paris
to sign the treaty with Austria which
Serbia did not sign at the st. German
Sentemher tenth conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21

Misses Sue. Hazel and Lalla Rooln
Baker have returned from an extended
visit to their grandmother, Mrs. Sue W.
Sugg and Miss Josephine Anderson at
Glen View Halls, Tennessee and friends
and relatives at Dyersburg, Ripley and
Memphis, Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The supreme court
was asked today to determine the consttutionality
of the wartime prohibition act, well the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement act during arguments
in appeals brought to test congress- right to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of intOxicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21
RECEPTION PRAISED

LONDON, Nov. 2l-Appreciation of
the welcome given Prince of Wales il
the United States was expressed today
affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21
l. w. WIS ARE ARRESTED

(Ty Associated Press)
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 21.-Twenty- eight al
legged members of Industrial Workers of the World
who were arrested, following the shooting of four
former service at Centralia WASH, on Armistice
day, were indicted here today by the county grand
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21
PROFITEERING CHARGED
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES Nov. 2l.-COmplaints charging
two cOnfectoners and broker with prcfiteering in
sugar were issued today at the instance of Robert
OCOnner, federal district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21
GOVERNORS FOR S.D.&A. FETE
ALLIED POWERS TO RA7zFY TREATY DEC: I; U.S. ABSENT
WIRE FLASHES
COUNTRY TO STAY "DRY"

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-President Wilson will
make no move to rescind the war time prohibition
act until peace has been declared formally it was
stated officially at the White House today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-21

Germany mady appauding the pictured exploits of Uboat
commander sinking allied Of
Cincinnati brought the film
tanned the British admiralty picture
U35 approaching
the sinking
The third
the the U-boat
aboard. picked
up by other craft if they should be fortunate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
Fat Stock Show.

The Annual Fat Stock Show, held
by the Union Stock Yards, Nashville
will occur December 1O-11. Indica-
tions are that this years show is
going to bring out much better and
more extensive exhibits than ever
seen at previous fat stock show.
From all sections of the State come
reports of good carloads of steers in
preparation. $4,000 in prizes
will be distributed as follows: On
car lots 1st $1,000. End $500, srd
$500, 4th 800. Individuals-Best
heifer 500. best Hereford Baby Beef
800, best shorthorn Baby Beef 500,
best Angus Baby Beef 500. Grand
Championship 800.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
Cholera Decreases 70 per cent.

The U. 8. Department of Agricul-
tune, conducted an extensive cam
paign for IA months in northeastern
section of North Carolina. At the
end of the time figures show that
losses from cholera were reduced ~
per cent, and swine production in
creased 100 per cent, due to the pro-
lection offered by the immunization
from cholera. There has been
marked improvement in the type
of this class of animal. This is a
striking example of the benefit which
may come to community from a
well-directed campaign of State and
Federal Agencies, coupled with the
cooperation of farmers, for the con-
troll of hog cholera.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
Crop Yields in Tennessee.

The long continued and heavy
rains during October had serious
effect on all farm crops in Tennessee,
according to u s. Department of Ag-
riculture estimates. While the yield
of corn is not materially affected, the
quality has been considerably low
cred, where the stalk has fallen down
the ears are rotting.
Late white potatoes were damaged
by the rains; the sweet potato crop
is by far the largest ever grown in
the State and the quality generally
fine, tho there has been some COM
plant of rotting and sprouting.
The tobacco has all been housed
and cured in good shape. The crop
was excellent.
This is one of the shortest winter
apple crops in the history of the
State.
The clover seed crop is short, both
in acreage and yield.
The acreage of sorghum for strip
is below last season. An unfavorable
fall has delayed the making of the
strip.
The peanut acreage is low this
year. The yield is low and the quail
lty not good on account of the bad
weather.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
Il wonder If Old Houses Dream"


wonder if old houses sit and dream,
Touching the edges of what might
have been
With tremulous thought, and now
and then sigh,
Stirring the hearthside ashes abb
sently
For some stray spark-as is the
way of men.
If so they dream think it must be
now,
When they look outward from their
broker panes
On brown and drowsy fields that
hillward slant
To withered upland pastures, dull
and gaunt,
And shivering reaches of desert
ed lanes.
And yet if so they dream it we'll may
be
That their dreams, too. are made
of memories;
Like old men. warm beside some
long-dead flame,
Perhaps they call their loved ones,
name by name,
And see rare visions with their
sightless eyes.
like to think a house that once was
home
May keep some treasure of its hap
by past
For the bright comfort of November
days;
That some dear, lingering presence
with it stays
Till, earth to earth, it goes to
sleep at last.
-K.A.G.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
Women May Vote.

The Attorney General of Tonnes
see, Hon. Frank M. Thompson, in an
elaborate opinion, has decided that
under the constitution and the laws
of Tennessee and under the charter
of Union City women may vote in
the election for Board of Mayor and
Aldermen that will be held in this
city on January 10, 1920. Gen.
Thompson in his concluding clause
days: my conclusions are, therefore,
that any woman who is citizen of
the United States, who has been
citizen of Tennessee for one year,
citizen of Obion County for six
months and, If resident of the city.
has been a resident of tho city for
six months, may vote in the approach
ing municipal election and that she
need not pay a poll tax or present
evidence of the fact of having paid
same l am further of the opinion
that any woman who is citizen
of the United States, who has been
citizen of Tennessee for IL months
and of Obion County for six months,
is over 81 years of age and who
owns property within the corporate
limits of Union City, may vote and
that she need not pay poll tax or
present evidence of having paid
same.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
They Who Have Tried and Failed.

When the last great day is over,
and the last bright suns have
paled,
l think the Master will beckon to
those who have tried and failed;
Diminishing the singing cohorts of
crowned ones marching by,
He will say to the sad and silent,
Come, tell me the reason why"
/ know he will listen with patience;
/ know he will understand,
AS he stoops from the Throne of
Glory to touch roughened hand;
No matter how weak the doing, how
how dumb the final despair,
He will see the gold in the refuse
as long as the will was there.
And the deeds that lived only in
purpose, the brave things never
done,
He will set like stars in the darkness,
loving them every one;
For as long as rivers flow seward
you know that this truth is true
The vision that marked you greatest
was the thing you never could do.
So under the seethe and sorrow of
lives that halted and quailed,
He will see the great, white longings
of those who have tried and failed;
And there in the sweet, gray twi-
light, with Time forever gone by,
He will speak them infinite comfort
as they tell him the reason why.
katharine Anterior Grimes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
40 YEARS AGO
Blood Poison was Conquered by Old
Doctors Prescription within Your
Reach To-day.

40 years ago Number 40 For The
Blood" conquered many CAGES of spe-
cific blood poison in its worst forms.
which have not returned. This d.
sease is manifested by mucuous patch
es. copper colored spots, aching homes
ulcers or running sores, falling hair,
glandular swellings. pimples on the
face, constipation and form of dys-
pepsia. Your health is important, in
sist on Number 49," put up in blue
carton bearing the signature of j.
c. Mendenhall, 40 years druggist,
Evansville, Ind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
Cheese Factory Flourishes..

Doe Valley cheese factory start
ed operation in September and after
paying all operating expenses for the
month, patrons receive rs cents a
pound for the butter fat contained in
the milk. Every patron receives four
fifths as much whey as he delivers
milk to the factory and whey mixed
with little bran or other grain feed
makes an excellent hog feed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
Announcement.
For Mayor.

PTTTMAN.-We are authorized to an
nounce F. L. Pittman as candidate for
reelection to the Office of Mayor of Union
City. election Saturday. January 3. 1920.
TURNER. We are authorized to an
nounce DR.. w. NJ. Turner as candidate
for Mayor of Union City. election to be
held Saturday. January 3. 1920.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-12-05
A Casual Glance at the Line-U Up.

There never was cause so good
that it had no disingenuous camp
followers, nor one so bad that at
least a little virtue did not shine out
amid the muck. Nor is the League
of Nation necessarily moral issue
so much as it is an intellectual issue.
Even complete list of it's proponents
and antagonists would furnish only
a slight clue to the division of civic
virtue in the country. Neverthe-
less, there is food for thought in
even such an imperfect roll call as
that of following, which pretends to
be nothing more than list jotted
down at random. Any reader may
make his own list. This is only one:
FOR THE LEAGUE.
The Manchester Guardian,
Mai. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, U. S. A.
Herbert Hoover,
Jan SHUTS,
Robert Cecil,
Andre Tardieu,
Mr.. Taft,
Herbert Asquith,
Premier Venizelos,
William Allen White,
Frank Vanderlip,
Bernard Baruch,
Sir George Paish,
George w. Wickersham,
A. Lawrence Lowell,
Oscar Strauss,
Theodore Marburg,
Charles M. Schwab,
Elihu Root,
(spring of 1910.
AGAINST THE LEAGUE.
The London Post,
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau,
The former Kaiser,
George Sylvester Viereck,
William Randolph Hearst,
D'Annunzio,
Gen. Won der Goltz,
Lenine,
Trotzky,
Bella Kun,
Emma Goldman,
The l. w. W.,
CarranZa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
6eH leette Nas ehrbare
HanNtperf

elfen ora1t1lgeren 1epels oarnr,
n1e Der str1eg cues pom ooer1I gu I'M.
Ier1t 9eiegrf Dot, o1e Surl1en ,ern1e'
or1gt, one Voonfer o1s oem golIe er-
9oDl, g1p1 e. Daatm. als oen Annlleg,
9er oen geni1gen 6ugreln II geHlla}'
laf1o Dela1e0en mar. Soerpe1eglsgq'
oer 0ullaD yeosle Ipor IInger Sorp<
Msmea+o .s s,,.siha,. g ,,so,,,,1 Gu iita,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Gscecs ~Sriccensrcielns
ticit.


Senator 2o0ge bon Walloduletts
bot benz Senat einen Bel dd1tBattrag
,l~nterbreitet, ben &rieg fit bee1otgt
81 erfldren. Gin abnliher Nntrag 1T.
benz Saiie bon bent SSQinoiier Abge-
or0neten Mtalon ~1nterbrettet tpor0en.
8ei0e Mntrage geben bon Der Bor-
allsfesu11g aus, bob pie Hatttt5lern1g
bes SrieoenspertrageS iib nod gera11.
me 3eit bin5iehen Tonne, Bob es aber
int Stterefie 6es 2dnoeS ltege, frteo,
lide 8e5iebungen al Dealtidlano I'M
gef1umt tpie6erber5nitelen. 2obge 1T
8orfiben0er 6es Senatsfonnltees flr
aaisudrttge angelegenbeiten. ct bot
I'M Senat 6en &f gegen bfe bors
bebaltlofe Mnnabme oes 5rieoensper.
troges gefiibrt. un6 als Der 8er1nhb,
Die Matifiaier1ing 6es 8ertrages nit
Den borber dnge1ommener getpihti.
gen 8~orbebalten. 6urb5uletem. geidei-
tert nar, brnbte er ben Mntrag elm.
ben Rriea burb 8efdllB Der beioen
&dufer 6es a~ongre{ies fir beenoigt
su erfldren. Mit 0ieiem M11trag bat
lth ser Sennt nun 6n be16dftigen,
tpe1tr nidt 5tpifhen ben betoen Dar.
teien bic Matifiaierung 6es 5rie6ens.
pertrdges cine gerltdnbtglng er3ieIt.
alnter ben 8eftinmr1ngen bes Ber-
failer 6reoenspertrages foI Deutib-
lau6 6rteoett baben nit alien Hotio-
men, nit oene11 es iib int @riege be.
.fdno, }oba16- bon ben flint Md6ten,
Die 6dfurs lit 6rage bmmen: Gng-|
fano, 5ranfrei1, Stolien, SSapon unb
bic Ser. 5taaten, 6rei ben 5rieoeng,
bertraa ratifi5iert baben. 5oipeit ba.
Zen ibn dber bebreitg bier Md9d5te To-,
tifiaiert. DeshoD iii nod Den, Be-
lfinuu,naen 6es 8eriaiqer 8ertruges
Deutfhlanb in 6riebeu NIT aqenI
Nutionen, 5ie Tim ebe6em fein6li9
aeaeniiber5tun6en, un6 6ie5e M61dtte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
GIRL FORGERS IN
JAIL At CROWN POINT
One Pleads Guilty and Then
Changes Her Mind.

CROWN POINT. Dec. 3o.-Edith
Lewis and Bertha Marconich. two well
known characters living in the south
end Of the county, were intercepted in
Hammond as they were about to
board train for Texas on Saturday
evening and brought to Crown Point
and placed in Jail They had forged
couple Of checks amounting to $50
with which TO Gay tickets To- that state.
where they had couple of soldier
sweethearts. They passed the checks
successfully in Lowell and had begun
the first lap of their journey when ar
rested by she Hammond police. They
were brought 20 tAe criminal court
on Monday and placed under $1,000
bonds Edith pleaded ami tried TO
exonerate her friend. Bertha but Ber-
tina was carrying the pocSetbool5 at
the time they We're caught and she
viii also have to stand trial on a forg-
cry charge. Eds1h had change heart
in the afternoon and Withdrew her plea
II guilty and viii be represented by
an attorney when the case comes to
trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
GARY ELKS BUY
SITE FOR HOME

The now home of the Gary Elks No.
ll52 is to be erected at the corner OF
sixth ave. and Adams st. il became
known today. and according to the-pians
is 70 he one of the finest in Northern
Indiana.
The site to be purchased is at the
southwest corner Of the Adams St and
Sixth ave. intersection. II is to be pur-
chased from Or. Evans. at a considera-
ton Of $4,000 according TO TO we'll
founded reports.
the site includes an Adams 81. 'front.'
age of so feet. At the present time II
is improved with two residential struc-
rTes. whith wsT be removed as soon as
the transaction Is completed.
The Elks pian q new home that wili
equal any other lodge buildings in the
state Of Indiana. Not long ago they
completed payment for the property they
now occupy. on Washington ST.. not far
from Sixth ave. This building Will be
soid. it is understood. and the money
realized added to a building fund to
handle the cost Of the proposed new
huI.ding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
DROPS DEAD WHILE
ON WAY HONE FROM
WORK AT SIMPLEX

Apparently in his usual good health.
Peter Jonatz SIS Douglas avenue. oil
West Hammond, donned his overcoat.
picked UP his dinner bucket and start
I'd home from the Simplex plant in
Hammond. A few minutes later he
was dead. A. he started t. cross the
Holman street bridge, he was seen to
stagger and fail and when help reached
his side it was found that he had diod
instantly The body was taken to
the Emmerling undertaken parlors and
later removed to- tine home in West
Hammond. Heart disease was respon-
sible for his death.
Alr Jonatz who was ffty-seven yeras
old had for years been an emplove Of
the Simplex plant He Is survived
by a wife and five children. three sons
and two daughters He was a mem
ber Of the Catholic order Of Foresters
W no viii have charge OF the funeral
services which WI be held Friday
morning at nine O'Clock from the st.
Joseph's church. Burial viii be in
St. Joseph's cemtery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
COMBINATION IN
PLAIN VIEW; NOW
SAFE IS EMPTY


Pete Pil3poTich of Indiana Harbor.
proved himself bIack-doe Yesterday
when he robbed his employer of 1000
and then disappeared leaving his two
bondsmen t. pay $1,000 bond under
which ne was held to the federal grand
jury.
Nasa Lacanski and Pete Puipovich
We're arrested on December charged
with selling wine at 3713 Cedar street.
Indiana Ha1oor L.acansl1i claimed that
Pilipovich sold the wine without his
knowledge but both were held to the
grand jury under 81 900 bond each.
both of which were signed by Toney
Stipanovieh and Wolf Marcovich.
While Laeanskl and his wira were
at the cemetery YESTERDAY Pete dfsan-
peared but Laeansli thought nofbi,s-
OF it until last night he went 70 tbe
safe 10 cash some checks and found
the money gone. The money box was
found under Pilipovich's bed but "a ooo
which had been in the safe was miss
ing.
Although Lacanski always hes mon
ey in the safe for cashing checks ~
has never taken the written ror,bi,,-
alton OF the front of the safe. Anv
person who could read English could
open the safe by looking above tba
door at the wri S<n numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
FISH, GAME, BIRD
PROTECTORS WILL
GATHER SUNDAY

The Calumet. Fish. Game and Bird
Protective Association which includes
members from all over Lake couat,
e-iu meet at the East Chicago city nam
next sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
te consider the work to be done cur
iag the following year. The Calumet
association IS affiliated with the ma
ana Fish. Game and Bird Protective
Asse citation which is q part OF the nat
ional organization for protection OF
game and fish
The local organization has tenta-
ttve arrangements for Restocking the
streams and lakes of the Calumet dis
trict with eatsble fish through the
zsovernment agencies. They will also
altcrapt to stop the Illegal methods o.
nshing and h.nc ns which are fast
diminishing the sap9'y OF fish aud the
game in the state.
Harry Cough. Eas. Chicago. is pres
idont; George Mist Of Hammond. vice-
PRESIDENT; Harry Hoocg,s ct East Chi
caeo, secretary ard 7. Richards Of
Last Chicago, treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
PUBLIC HEALTH
PARTMENT TO
HELP VETERANS

Discharged soldiers. sailors and 61a-
rines VIII receive special consideration
from the East Chicago Department Of
Public Health ait any time that hey
desire to obtain information as to heir
righs under he free dispensary or hog
pitaI treatment rules Of the war Risk
Act. the city's health officers have an
nounceG.
Many Of the ex-service men do not
understand what treatment they are
entitled to il they become sick from
causes which existed prior TO their dis
charge.
Certain cases come under the juris-
diction Of the Pension Bureau yvnen
the person was discharged prior to
October 8. 1917. All service men who
We're discharged for disability in
ourred in line of duty after October
g. 1911 and whose condition now re-
quires medical attention. are entitled
10 dispensary or hospital treatrnen.
Men who desire medical attention
should make application at the city
health department office in the city
hall, whore the necessary forms viii
be given e nm out. r. the evidence -
sufficient the person may be treated
at government hospital or relief sta
ton en- under certain conditions may
receive treatment a a local hospital
Travel expenses, X-ray ana opcrat-
ing expenses. the cost 81 artificial
limbs and burial exper rses are paid
by the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
The Red Cross Is cooperating with
the government and the public health
departments in securing treatment for
all those who are entitled to It and
VIII also give Information in regard to.
compensation and vocational training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY WILL TAKE
Up LEAK INQUIRY
INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. a grand
jury investigation of the alleged leak,
On supreme court decisions win be asked
by the department of justice.
This announcement was made b,
Judge G. 3. Ames, assistant attorney
general.
we have decided TO submit the mat
ter 70 a grand jury" Judge Ames said
NO further details can be given at this
time"
Whether the case viii 20 before the
District Of Columbia grand jury or a
special grand jury called for the sole
purpose Of considering the evidence fur
mshed it by the department Of justice
which has been investigating the alleged
leak. has not yet been determined
The District OF Columbia grand jury
was sitting until II was adjourned for
the holidays and viii continue It's work
after New Years. but it Is ccnsiderca
likely that. owing to the press Of work
clready on that body. that specie baa,.
Will be deemed advisable. considering Inc
gravity of the case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
CENSUS TAKERS
READY TO START
WORK FRIDAY
Director P. NJ. Kent Conf
dent Work Will Progress
Rapidly.


a'ius ~ - .i9" NJ '''.,se ~ I,
nsl'' mtn Z lsM eAsep'ions' na.e III
peer essn aslselea sha VII i,, oes'n ra anslT rs
,aa4 oti
~ - 6as ''l 49, ,,i .l,'.ss l. ,ts = w
- II ~ ~
y ~ - ~
"as - oAis Nii'si mas no
- - u's :. = =
t"o persons are heeueu. CtheI
ais s'1le's are o.ly par'ially PROVIDED ioi'
RAJ os'ls iaehliis TOT taSl Qleaso O.
my sls91 ~. h9wstsr ',,t, are "eeDed to
ON eHe county iis'-
lne oitie'ai list oI aecepte@ enumer-
a'ors @, loiiows
eeaaf reeA i'whship teNeinoing
20 "s.i - req l~eF
20" eii -. :. lItteF,
Hanover Township--Peter MHtseh.
liopart--N rs. Ara \. smith
North Township 'including Hessville.
i'is manu- anu M.'iiS'eT' eNciuainE Ham
'li',ip' Iast ehlcaso ana Nhiuns =
9ohn " Gfimmer
EAsTEH iCAGo
ara Mrs. 2 Anderson MS Mar
garel 0Sfens
ara ---MlS, tred laSke
Ward Alma Johnson.
Ward 4-Margaret Such. Rose stu
bier
Ward 5-Mrs Mary Coursey. Mar
tha Biamenthai
Ward George Mosny, Jr, , A..
Lundquist
ward '--i1ueten Hirsch
HAMMOND
Ward l-Jefrey Walker Mrs. Helen
Ss9erle alter Mander
Ward u. NJ Lautmann. Mrs John
Van Delester.
afd 8-Mfs' clyde Hicl5man. Mrs
iSuta Monihan
mash a-.fhi schmidt
Ward Mrs. Ed Aubrey, Herbert
Austgen.
& ara sam S'zufah'ss-
ara Mrs. Eiizabe TIA Waggner
Nv Es Peter w, Vel
:" ara mrs Maude z. feazel. Lu-
olre =, Beoers
a4u s-H,s beftha stewart Jennie
Iiutshlhs. Mrs. Oscar y. Kiger
Mard lo-fred BeeSman.
:" ara il--Aibert Gehring
WHITING
IL : : : 49, ,alfs Anna Pospychaia' Mel
- Z. iiesiin-
-, ma Aokafz
80 79ophia Wilson
- au - 'sliiler 81 Petzoid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
POLICE UNE
ANOTHER STILL

'HaIsed "IIh operatIng stIU IN
violation of the state liquor laws. steve
Radovieh 547o massachusetts street.
yas arrested by the Gary police short
~ after SIX o'clock Yesterday evening
in raid at that address lie fur
nished bond for his appearance in
court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
KINDER BACK
FROM DANVILLE

Attorney Dwight n Kinder return-
cd from nanvillc Ill. today after hav-
ing spent the holidays with relatives.
he intended % stop unil afer he hrst
of the year. but his Visit was shorten
cd on account Of bu iness matters