davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

ESPECIAL 10 lhE IihESI
WHITING, IND, Sept. 1S-Dr
Aaron s. watkins. prohib'tion can
didatS for the presidency OF the United
States will speak before the Sunday
evening Club of the Plymouth Con
gregationaI church, whiting, tomorrow
evening.
Invitations have been extended 70
the other candidates ana letters and
kilograms will be reao from them. Dr.
Watkins will be given a free platform
to state the issues as he sees them
Rev. Trueblood feels congratulated up
on having Dr.. Watkins accept this in
vitation to appear in whiting He
feels it is a big compliment 70 the
city. and invites the general public to
hear this eminent speaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
MORE TROOPS TO
ALABAMA FIELD
lInrERnArIonAl NEWS sEayIcIl

Adjt. Gen. Hartley A. Moon. early
this morning ordered two more com
panies of the national guard TO pro-
ceed TO the Birmingham district to re-
inforce the six companies already do
Ing duty there.
Company B. Montgomery Greys, com
manded by Capt. Guy A. shannon and
Co. F.. Of Birmingham. under com
mand of Capt T. B Holliss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

HENRY GABLER has nothing what
ever against the White Sox but he looks
at the baseball situation because he IS
not a ra.bid fan and picks New York
to beat EN- out at the END.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

MORRIS DOBSON. who did such gal
liant work for registration for the re-
publicans a the last election, is prepar-
ing to duplicate the job this campaign
and register voters at his office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

ED LIPINsKI is shining up his bowl
ing ball for tho opening of the season
at the McCool alleys this evening. Mon
day he leaves for a week of hunting in
the wilds OF Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

HARRY PORTZ easily recalls the
days when a boy he used to sit on
the high sidewalks along Holman street
and catch FISH from the pond where the
Model clothing store now stands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

DOC SHA RRER bought new car re-
Gently with a bifurcated step and in
getting into the machine and stepping
where the step wasn't. he fractured a
rib, which takes all the joy out of root
ing at Sox games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

WHEN Mayor Brown finishes selling
his present consignment of canned goods
u viii make 20 carloads of foodstuffs
which he has disposed of in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

SEVERAL from here attended the
meeting OF the Dinwiddie clan at Lowell.
Col. l.. T. Meyer. president of the Lake
County Old Settlers association, spoke at
the gathering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

JOE BROWN. a Crown Point lawyer.
Is said to be quite Ill from an ailment
starting while attending the memorial
services given for the late D. z. Boone
by the Bar association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

CARL sENsIG. a we'll known Ham
mond boy in the navy. has been trans
torred from New York TO the L. S.
recruiting ship at Hampton Roads Va
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

ONE reason why DIR. E. NJ Shankhn
is such an inveterate foe Of impure
water and typhoid, is because he likes
nothing better than Ash food and natur-
alley he wants EN- right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

NO 1 fire station on Calumet avenue.
was all decorated for the parade Thurs
day evening and it was keenly regretted
tina. the line of march was changed so
that the machines did not pass the
alton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

CITY court was held in the council
chamber today for the first time in over
a week. The city hall is being re-decor-
ated and looks pretty respectable once
more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

BOHLING Auto Sales reports the loss
of IL tires valued at $s15. via burglar
route. from their Indiana Harbor branch
store last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

TOMORROW morning the third game
of the serious" between The Times and
postoff1ce teams will be played at Har-
rison park. The P. o. bunch is sus
piciously confident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

II. E. SHARRER and A. J. Smith Of
Orak Temple, left for a tour Of north
western Indiana cities yesterday, to Sc
cure candidates for the next big Shrine
initiation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

a VOTING machine has been set up
in the court house so that voters. male
and female. may acQuaint themselves
with the proper way of operating them
before election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

ONE of the sights Of the town-Henry
Downey. ] A. Malo. George Blockie and
Will Lynch. smiling and all swelled UP
accepting congratulations of friends on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

ONE of the sights of the town-A
bright new green bill showing through a
girls stocking as she walked on Hoh-
man street. Your reporter tried to get
the denomination but came near getting
kicked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
NEED OF COOPERATION

THE prediction is freely made around
the federal building that a deputy L. S.
commissioner viii be necessary since
Charles Surprise adopted the Argo baby.
He's late 10 the ofIice in the morning.
talks about it all day and then beats
it home early in the evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

IN SPEAKING of Judge Barnetts
speech at Valparaiso, the Valparaiso
Messenger said: He came not only as
surprise but a revelation. for his speech
was a rattling good one, eloquent. earn
est. full of humor. direct and forccful.
He stressed the league OF nations. ex-
planned it as a document Of peace and
not Of war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
Sen. HARDING SPEAKS TO THOSE OF ALIEN birth TODAY
OPENS SDEMOCRATICC CAMPAIGN
Did You
Hear That

BOB JENNINGS has strike story
that would split a rock and melt cab
baRe and Bob can tell il we'll. too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

ALDERMAN F.. W. Stocker. 4S3 Bauer
street. reports to the police that thieves
broke into his garage yesterday and
carried away $50 worth of machinist's
tools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

FUSEES which furnished all of that
red fire which illuminated the east sid
ers parade were generously donated by
the Central Railway Signal company on
Summer street. for which the commit
tee is duly grateful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
Heads of Lake
County Plants
at Dinner
Col. Riley is Toastmaster at
Dinner at Hammond
Country Club.

nat there is greater necessity than
ever for manufacturers 10 cooperate
and to pay special attention to the
policies of government was stressed in
IN address last evening at the Ham
mond Country Club. where Nathan B
Williams, industrial expert OF
Washington. addressed so executives.
representing the Industries of Lake
county
MEET NEW OFFICERS
The gathering was a dinner party
given for the purpose of enabling To-
cal manufacturers to meet with Of
ficers of the Indiana Manufacturers As
sociation. 1t was arranged for by c.
q. Soderquist. general superintendent
Of the Burlington plants Of the Unit
versal Portland Cement Company. who
is the Lake county member of the
state association board of directors.
The speakers were President ]. i.
Kimbrough, and Secretary f. NJ. Smith
Of the State Association and MI. VIII
liams, who Is associate council of the
National Industrial Counsel
COL. RILEY POSTMASTER
Col Walter J Riley Of East Chi
cago was POSTMASTER of the evening
and among the executives at places OF
honor were: Beaumont Parks, assistant
general manger Standard Oil Com
pany; c. II. True. works manager. Lo-
comotive Superhetaer company. W B.
Conkey, president of the w b Con-
key Company; A Murray Turner. ana
George Hannauer vice president or
the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad
In introducing Mr.. kimbrough. Col
Riley mentioned that it was the Ind
lana Bridge Company Of Muncie. OF
which Mr.. Kimbrough is president,
that had the contract for the first
structural work at the big Inland
Steel plant Mr.. Kimbrough and Mr..
Smith each made plea for co-opera-
tion with the state association.
NEED OF COOPERATION
MIR Williams. who made the main
tai kof the evening. is actively IN
touch with house and senate legisIa-
tion and all other governmental az
fairs at Washington. Touching on the
necessity of manufacturers keeping in
touch with their congressman he re-
ferred to the bill now pending at
Washington which calls for a commits
sion to regulate the packing indus
try.
This means nothing more than So
cialism II this bill is passed declar-
ed Mr. Williams. 1t means that there
would immediate schemes TO reg
ulate the steel. woolen and other IN
dustries."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

Take The Times 4nd keep IL
touch with The whole vo.i6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
8 SOLDIERS
Of LATE WAR
ARE VICTIMS
Death Toll Sc So Far With
More Than 200 Seriously
Injured.
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON, Sept. 1S-sSothinE TO Say
Morgan
} Pierpont Morgan, located i'm scot
sand by the InternationaI News scr
vice, "ent this Iaconic messnKe In res
ponse 10 inquiries whether he had any
cohhment to make on the explosion that
wrecked his office building In New
York The bunker is occupying m
estate belonging to the Earl Of Dnl-
hcusie. called Gsnnochy Lodge, near
Brechin, Forfashire county. scotland
He is being closely guarded against ia
trusfon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

HE WEIGHED 500 pounds and what
with the humidity and the onerous task
of debating letter, he was painting
vociferously He sat close beside the
stenographcr watching his labored
phrases appear on the paper He was
debating - - will put this deal
across" and as the word across" flashed
on the paper. he frantically grasped the
p. SIS arm and shouted: Hold on there.
you better putta a 4 on there"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

GUS PORTz recently caught large
fish of a strange sort at the Kankakee
and one of the swamp angels down
there told him it would be fine If cooked
just right. Gus followed the recipe
carefully. He even counted the minutes
the fish was cooking. I'm glad I didn't
have to count the bones.' he said. for
there must have been 1900 900 of them. i"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
THE WEATHER.

FOR INDIANA-Fnfr tonight and
Sunday somewhat warmer tonight
In East and south portions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

On streets and nowsstnnds, SO
Hammond aad West Hammond.
per COPY. Delivered by carrier In
600 per month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

kNOnLlnutu on Pake IIFsls
-----..4s.A..s - -s.-r.44 -;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

Next to the horse shoes. the mys-
terry wagon" was reconstructed from
its debris. is looked upon by the su-
thorities as the most important clew-
Everyone OF the hundred odd places
in New York where wagons Of its
kind can be rented was visited today
by agents and the owners were putting
under grilling examinations in an sl-
fort to trace the driver.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-24
THE WATERWAY

y Illinois is fortunate, extremely
fortunate, in the approach toward
acual realization OF it's LoWden deep
Waterway plan But What is the sit
cation in the remaining quarters OF
that vast region known as the Missis
kippi valley that embraces the states
from the Appalachian chain to the
tres.s Of the Rockies?
. The call for increased transporta-
zion facilities for this world market
Basket sounds loud and clear. Vig0r.
csls resolutions and concerted action
oa the part OF the people of the Mis-
Slssippi valley are important ana ex-
aedient al this time. with the ap-
eroach OF another national election,
HI order that there may be impressed
4pon the leaders of both national DO.
l,tical parties the vital, immediate de
iiland for increased means Of tram.
lkrtation. Additional facilities can be
Brought about only by the use OF the
Inland waterways with modern and
adequate equipment and treatment.
LThe commercial economic situa iu1
81 the country demands of Congress q
definite and permanent policy for 'nv
immediate completion of the water
way PROJECTS OF the Mississippi, Ohio
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-24
THE GREAT ECLIPSE
IS LENTEN TOPIC

After sprited SONG service At she
+ ] rnten sergiee III the First Methodist
church last night Eey. Fl + LAWYER
spoke on The crest Eclipse from
the text Hide NOT thy face from me
in the day Of my distress. f'e sald IL
part
"rhe great eclipse is to lose -ight Of
God and His plans for our lives The
eclipse is brought about by ourselves
ANA moi by oar God Many causes
bring ub1ut the eclipse ot God The
super-tirious are alive ys alarmed al
AN eclipse Of the Heavenly bodies.
ana we do well to be concerned when
we lose sight Of God.
some people lose sight OF Gods
plans Tor their lives because OF con-
fusion on scientific theories First
students OF modern science were often
agnostic about many things in their
studies and generally disbelieyers in
revealed religion They found, how
ever in the course Of their studies
that faith il theory OF many un-
solved problems, which they could not
Prove. brought them more surely to
some conclusion This changed their
attitude toward religion and the real
! ~ great scientists soon assumed an
attitude that made for faith
( Vague ideas Of God used instead
/ Of the name oil the Father God soon
eClipse3 clear view OF duty We
shah never he able to pray with con.
/ fdencp 10 Force or Wisdom OF
4 '4It1n ~ - \ ~ m At tendon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-24

up to date, Horses are everything
that the motor propaganda say they
are not What would America ne
without horses They are III great
need Farmers who have tractors
have either abandoned them ana
gone back to the horse or viii go 50
in the near future Millions Of doI.
lars are Icing spent in this country
for machinery which the farmer does
not need Three out Of every hNe
tractors in the United states nave
been abandoned because ot the great
operating expense attached to them.
Farmers in this country don need
tractors any more than they ito AR
planes Furthermore We hetu''
horses during the war Large cities
ARE in need of horses, dare say
that by summer New York ana SuSn
large cities Will need at least oo,"t"
horses or more Many farmers rom
almost every state in the union nave
written me stating that they nave
abandoned their tractors ana nave
AGAIN taken up the horse ioI ms
work on the farm"
Some tractors have rs nigh as
- 600 parts To them, which II one
breaks, cannot be bought only from
the factory al which il Mas made
Now want you men here 10 raise
more horses It is up 70 You. Every
wise farmer now days VIII raise all
The horses that he can and the more
that he raises the better of he VIII
hn Getting down To business, the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-24

Twenty-Five La Sale county farm
urs were present a. the meeting and
ayeryone Of them signed 10 take one
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-24

or more shares to aid the drive for
more horses,
]. r Jackson. a Representatives OF
the horse association, also delivered
a short address.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-24

4 holiday j. Il day Wien most peo-
pie frel less hollow tMm usaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

Uy,s COTNC To Dnop N


ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Jan. 2s.-City
Editor. state Journal. viii be IN
Lincoln on my why 10 California 10
see old frisnds. I want TO shy thai
am LYMAN I. Goodwin that wan
married In Lincoln In 1917. and who
went thru all that trouble. and will
say that was married again on Jan.
uary Q In Philadelphia 20 Miss
Frances Glass and am now on my
honeymoon and . business trip com.
hlned. Ms ! am now vice president
OF tho American Products Co. OF
Now York. and ! am doing better
than have ever done In my life.
I viii stop off In Lincoln with Mrn.
Goodwin TO see'A few friends. We
viii make . trip 10 California. then
down TO California and back thru the
south into Florida and then up INTO
Philadelphia. who're have my home
your truly. LYMAN l. Goodwin. 49,
Lincoln CSebl State Journal.
De that as I, may. Normal Stump
and Martha Post have been mar
ried In Green Spring Valley. Colo.
hut. ss tho lumber dealer remark.
ed. u don't know anything about
hotels. but know something nhou,
good board"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

Painting II temporary loss Of
consciousness due to Insufficient sup
ply Of blood TO the brain.
Persons may faint from exhaustion.
weakness. hemorrhaKe. cxtren. heat
lack % air. or some emotional shock.
such M fear or NJ the sight Of blood
A feeling OF weakness comes over
tho patient and black spots f1ont b.
fore the eyes. The face becomes pale
or srcenish yellow. and the lip. lose
their natural color Cold perrplra.
ton breaks out on tho forehead
There 10 n tendency TO yawn: the
puis- II rapid and weak and tho res
pirations are very shallow. Finally
IN. patient sinks back In his scat or
fails to tho ground unconscious.
When tho beginning OF tho attack
IL felt or noticed. II may be possible
TO check 81 by lowering tho head be-
tween the knees II In spite of this
tho symptoms continue. Immediately
place the patient on his hack. When
a couch or bench IL svxiiabie. lay tho
person on II with tho head hanging
over the end or side Tho color Of
tfF 49, ~ khf8 fhANNseSf VI hl'
blood supply Of the brain. A pale
face Indicates n lack Of blood In The
brain. Lowering tho head causes the
blood TO 30 10 tho brain by gravity.
As general rule. In all Academia, n
tho face In pale. lower the head II
tho face In red. raise the had on
pillow or coat
II Ia important that shs fafn,ing
person should have plenty Of fresh.
cool air. This alone will often bring
recovery. Dashinr cold water on
face or chest In useful. Smelling
salta OF n few drops Of ammonia wa
ter on a handkerchief held under the
nose nj intervals OF 4 minute apart.
until tho patient has taken one
breath. and tanning the face. WIN as
sist in recovery. but ordinarily all
that n required IL recumbcnt post
tlon with the head low. When the
patient becomes conscious. give ono
half teaApoonful OF aromatic spirits
Of ammonia In water. N available.
DO not permit the person 10 get up
or TO attempt to walk until he or she
IL FUZZY recovered. II the patient
docs not become conscious after
few minutes. call n doctor. The
measures described above are essen
TALLY nrst-aid treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

AMERICA FOR WHOM

Editor The Star: have before mo
an edition OF The Star. showing tho
pietur. OF tho Russian girl and her
silk embroidered flag. and M ! have
read tho account published below I
wonder thus
Our family OF three are Ameri.
cans. not for a few short years. but
as far back as when New York was
New Amsterdam and William Penn
founded Philadelphia
We came 10 your Northwest five
years ago. We have worked hard
We have given 90 every drive" dur.
ing tho war. and the head OF tho
family being a skilled workman wen,
to work In the shipyards and stayed
An long As the yards ran. and since
has worked isewhcrc-whcrrvcr an
honest days work could be had. But
tho point II this ours Is an old
American name. but we have yet TO
experience the first instance wherc
that gained days work.
We have not been scontrnssd here.
and 4, n only a matter % a few
hundred miles IN where We wish 10
return. but 40 far we have not bcen
able To save the required amount
How ia II then that this family Of
four are able to return thousands OF
miios 20 their land Of BIRTH I arm
not able 20 dress M well m thh, gtri
in tho picture and a. far as making
silk pillow top: wen. {, would be
far beyond tho reach OF my purse.
n II too bad when foreigners %
tho better type come hero and make
themselves loyal citizens that they
have cause 10 loss faith. have seen
and had 40 many times the prefer.
ence given 20 those not citizens OF
America that I too have often doubt.
ed whether this was really Intended
TO b. America for Americans or
America for foreigners 81 gather In
the dollars and the best jobs. and az
yet have never met any Or. Jack.
sons or any one Ella. who seemed IN.
,~ro-sed whether my boy had
enough 20 en-, or my husband q job.
And II America OF Seattle owes those
Russians anything let them have II
by all means. but do you owe the
Americans OF the old stock any
thfng7
We love America. not from any
comparison. but b~cnuse we know no
other. nor do we want 10 know any
other country. but suppose we did
say We viii isave and be citizens OF
some other country who would there
be TO put out a staying hsndr
find after many years living with
the foreigners that they love Amer
lea as long as they have a fins JOB.
plenty Of money and everything love
~. But let reverres come and back
they 70. But We have 90 stay with
not = thought Of leaving and grin
and bcar II. whether II he much or
little.
I had q man with citizenship
papers ten me his children were Just
~ much Americans ms mine. and
was very angry when snid could
not see II that way. That same man
was draft evader and Dragged OF Il
Afterwards
We s,ies,ep for 40 many IKE that
that they can bo bettered. but whsre
40 we get off at, wonder. 7, n
more Of n problem for IN TO live and
educate ours every day and the IN.
ture don't look any brighter. Rtin
more are let I'm and we must give up
20 let them have a good home. Sup
pose we teach the other fellow that
America II for the Americans firstf
Yours for n little Justice.
MRS. I. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
ANSWERED

q scme time aSo repeatedly had
attacks OF quinsy. and recently I
have suffered severely from stiffness
In the joints. The doctor tells mo II
IN rheumatism. and was caused by the
pus OF tho qulnsy being driven into
my legs. WIN vaccines help me7 !
am not getting we'll.
A. II Ia very difficult 10 give you
much helpful advice regarding the
stiffness in your leg. Should this be
due TO Infection with pus bacteria
from quinsy, II liz Just possible that
treatment with vaccincs might be of
benefit On the other hand, a large
number OF cases OF so-caiicd rheu-
matte trouble are not amenable 10
vaccine treatment In fact, some of
tho cases progress-that II. get
worse. despite all that In done.
Q. I have what tho doctors caTl
dry catarrh" OF tho nose. Have SUI.
feTd for years and spent lots of
money on various supposed catarrb
cures. ! certainly win be thankful
for any Information you can give
me.
A. The term ''catarrh" II applied
TO a large number OF different condi.
tons, due to various causes. and
some OF very obscure origin. In
some cases excellent results arc oh.
tained by comparatively slight opera.
lions on the nose. The dry form of