davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

WAETFp-Man: experienced block max
er Good pay, day or piece work. John
YonNo Co. 140th and Carey St. phone
Ind Harbor 1S7. 4-o-eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

Dc sew 5 the bes;
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION
IN THE MATTER or TIE ESTATE
OF JOHN NIACHAJ COR fAcFIRAJ)
DECEASED. No. 2245.
Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Admfnistrat
rix OF said Estate. by the Judge Of the
Lake Superior Court
said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
MARIA CELOTKA.
Administrators.
Dated April 9Th, 1920. z-12-1s-ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
For Sale Automobiles
Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
Dempsey Battery Service,
Sl6 Fayette ST., Hammond.
phones 1855, 1240-R. al
FOR SALE.

i9fs Overland. model 90: repainted.
oVerhsuled. new top. good tires
1918 Ford touring new top repainted
hemountable rims extra tire. fst class
condition.
1919 Maxwell roadster; repainted, new
top Nh nearly new tires
1917 Ford roadster. oVerhauled and re-
painted and in inc condition.
1919 400 chevrolet 5-pass; good as
new.
1915 Ford 1-tou truck; worm drive.
1919 Ford I-ton truck. worm drive
These trucks arc IN perfect condition
and as good as new.
i9lT Ford SEDAN oNerhauled. now tires
and tenders III perfect c0nGftiou. VIII
rspaimt
$50 Holman St, Hammond.
4-6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
Lost and Found.


LOSTzDiamond ring: valued a. keep
sake. Liberal reward Return to 1874
Wood ave. phone Hammond 1917.
+-1o-2t
LOST-Tan travelling bag: left in Bueh
Ter Bros. market Saturday noon.
Kinder return to Times office. Hammond.
4-l2-5t
LOST-Elgin wrist watch Sunday eve.
bet. St Paul Lutheran church and
Central school. Valued as keepsake. Re-
turn to Ida Schmucser, % Clinton St.
Hammond. Reward. 4-12-2t
WILL PARTY who found black velvet
bag containing large sum of money
and bunch OF keys. please return and
receive reward. :. 4 c.. phone Ham
moud 271S. Lost Good Friday a. m. bet.
ST Joseph's church and Oakley ave.
4-12-3t
LOST-Polly Sunday. Return 10 236
Towie St.. phone Hammond 9l0M. S.
reward. Ruth A'ney. 4l2-Zt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

WANTED: - Laborers at
Calumet Foundry & Ma
chine Co., 148th and Rail
road Ave, East Chicago,
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
PROFITEERING IN
WOMEN'S GARMENTS
TO BE OPPOSED
Lay Foundation for Group
of Union Owned Fac
tories.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Pronteer-
ing in the woman's garment industry
will be fought with union-owned
shops, factories and stores by the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers' union.
This became known here Wednes-
day when officials OF the union an
nounced that II has a committee at
work laying the foundation for the
first group OF union owned factories
which are expected TO be in operation
by next spring.
These factories are 10 be estab-
able profit from their product and
Schlesinger. international president
10 demonstrate that the workers can
be paid frst-class wages and enjoy
better working conditions that they
are now getting and reap a reason
The first group OF six factories Will
still sell II consid erably under the
regular market price.
The union proposes TO sell its out
put 10 consumers through their own
stores.
First Factory Group.
garment industry and a seven hour
be established in New York, to-
Cether with a nuInDeT OF union
stores. union officials said. Others
will be located in Chicago and Phila-
delphia.
Ample funds for the factories have
been provided by the international
union, Mr Schlesinger said, and later
as more money is needed union
shop and factory assessments" will
be levied 10 finance the project un-
til it is put on paying basis.
I'VE expect to be turning out me-
dunn and high price garments tor
the spring trade" A. Baroff. secre-
tary Of the union. said. THE first
factories will probably employ about
I 900 workers TO be selected by the
union" They will pay higher wages
than are paid by employers in the
garment industry an da seven-hour
day will be in effect, he added. The
workers now work an eight-hour day
with a half-holiday on Saturday.
The local unions Of the Ladies
Garment Workers. according TO Mr.
Baroff, are also taking steps on their
own initiative to defeat the high cost
of living by establishing cooperative
restaurants and stores. A number OF
stores have been started I'm New York
and a restaurant is being operated in
Philadelphia, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

momber OF his church, decided 20
employ an entirely new remedy for
his patient.
The Doctor Takes n Hand.
This doctor was not wealthy, but
the quiet jewellers OF the Ozarks who
knew him considered him well
Off"
Brother Wright" the physician
said one Sunday 10 his pastor, can
you 20 10 Chicago with me tonight p"
Chicago" gasped the minister
why, no haven't any business
there. and it's an expensive trip"
But you have business there. q"
declared the doctor. smiling mys-
teriously. Il have. too, and we can
attend 10 II together. I'm going
to pay all the expenses"
The physician unfOlded his plan
He knew those eastern publishers
couldn't recognize a good story when
they saw IL in manuscript form.
It would be difficult in Chicago.
but Of course a personal visit to
the publishers would be better than
negotiations by mail. SO the doctor
had decided 10 take Brother Wright
20 a Chicago company which handled
great book business. and which
ought TO be glad 20 have a chance at
buying the minister's manuscript.
Besides-and here was where
Brother and Sister Wright opened
their astonished eyes widest-the
doctor was going 10 take 500 along
with him 10 pay for getting the
book out, II the Chicago firm hest
tated.
Visit Chicago Publishers.
So the country minister and the
country doctor went 70 Chicago.
The doctor knew of tho company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
ARABIAN CIRCUS
MEN HEAR RECALL
Soldiers Released From French
Army to Enter
Service.

ALGIERS, Africa. July 29-Thc
call OF the tan bark and the big top
is making its appeal 10 the Moorish
Ara bian and Berber acrobats, riders
and snake eaters who, released
from the French army, are now
anxious TO come back TO America
The American consular authOri-
ties and shipping masters are de-
luged daily with appeals from mem
bers OF itincrant Moorish circuses
who want TO ship 10 America. Most
OF them have saved up few
francs while doing their stunts in
the cases Of the Sahara, but a
steamship ticket to America costs
about twice what il did before the
war.
Most Of the Moorish and Arab cir
Gus men have had experience with
big American circuses. a large
number were modified during the
war and saw service in france. CIV
ing 10 disturbances among the wild
or tribes deep IN tho Sahara they
were not demObiliEed at once upon
arriving in Algeria and Tunisia, but
were sent south from Bisra and
ToggOrt, from IigIig and from Mo-
rocco in order to quell the outbreaks
in the interior.
Upon being discharged from the
army the circus men banded to-
gether and played the tourist towns
of Algiers, Tunis, Kairouan, Biskra
and the winter resorts near Tunis
and Algiers. With their earnings
they hoped TO be able 20 come 10
America, but so far they have been
disappointed.
A number Of American circus men
have picked up The best Of the
tumblers, as we'll as several IF the
latest women OF Tunis, which has
been noted for centuries for Its fat
women. Some Arab circus men
nave managed 20 make a little
money posing for American cinema
tographers. Eight American movie
men were recently touring Algeria
and Tunisia. among them Capt. Merl
I.aVoy OF Seattle. Wash, who has
just completed 4 film for. the Amer
lean Red Cross entitled The Chill
dTen of the sahara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

having bought books listed in a
catalog which u issued twice a year
ana always mailed 70 him. The books
were good, yet cost him less money
than other book concerns asked.
That. he argued, proved the COM
pany 10 be alert. II would no doubt
be glad to print another book as
good as the minister's.
But when, after breakfast the
morning following their arrival, they
found their way 20 the big book
company" even their rural ideas OF
simplicity received a shock 10 dis
cover that the company did not Oc-
cupy fine quarters on one of the
principal business streets OF the city.
Instead, its store" was a great loft
in a rather dingy looking building
in the jobbing district, and the pri-
waite office OF the owners was a
lucky little room. not so large as
the minister's study at home.
Still, the doctor had come there
10 sell his minister's book, and he
tackled the task boldly. He won.
too-but not without much argu-
ment.
The final outcome was that the
company decided TO bring out THAT
Printer Of UdelTs"-refused by wise
publishers without number, but now
said TO have gone through editions
totaling several million copies.
The book people employed unusual
methods in marketing their venture.
however They printed an entire
chapter, with full page illustrations,
and bound these pages into their
next catalog.
Orders began pouring in for That
Printer of Udell's."
The young minister-author found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30


necessity and the Civil War have merchandise advanced such
xorbant high today and right the midst of this daily
kygh conditions this golden dollar opportunity
erng the thrift and unhead of Mobilization of Bargains
DOWN WITH THE H. c. l. is ogRead the Read every
word then where all the will SATURDAY, JULY 3ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
DIVORCE TRAGEDY
SADDENS HEARTS
IN LITTLE TOWN
Harold Bell Wright Found
Tragedy in Success,
Neighbors Say.
rom the 81. Louis Times:

From the St. Louis Times:
LEBANON. Mo. July 29-Sad-
ness IS felt by hundreds or people
OF this community who recall two
former residents Of Lebanon. now
known 20 almost the whole Of the
nation. and who are the principals
In the brief news dispatch aunounc-
Ing the divorce OF Harold Bell
Wright from his wife.
For the famous author once was
pastor or a little church here. and
he and Mrs. Wright. IN those quiet
days OF their mutual ministry 70
their fellow mortals. went about do
ing good.
Little is known here OF the reasons
for the former clergyman separating
from the faithful wife OF his young
manhood-those years when he not
only struggled with poverty so COM
mon 10 ministers ia the sparsely set
tied regions OF the southwest, but
also fought off the foe OF IN health
which for a long time threatened 20
send him 10 an unumely grave.
And in both battles the young wife
OF the minister was a true warrior
at his side. Perhaps. their old
friends here now say. she found the
broader life OF her husband, when
fame and riches came 10 him through
clever marketing OF his literary
wares. not so easy 20 enter as a
confident and helpful wife.
Wrote First Novel at Lebanon
The story OF Harold Bell Wrlght's
swift rise TO literary fame has never
beer SCI forth as 10 actually occur
red. Lebanon residents with GOOD
memories maintain. Neither, they
say, dc many people I'm the country
at large who now read the Wright
stories see In the apparently sophis-
t.Cated and philosophical author OF
those tales any resemblance to a
quiet rather diffident, young preach
or w o served small churches in
number or communities in the
Ozarks until increasing revenues
from his popular stories enabled him
90 give up all other tasks for the
labor he seemed most TO love
novel writing.
Harold Bell Wright produced his
first novel. That Printer OF Udells."
while pastor OF the Christian church
OF Lebanon. He had previously
served a church OF the same denOm-
nation at Pittsburg. Kas.. and the
latter town was made the scene Of
the story.
ISut publishers in the east TO whom
the young preacher sent his manu-
script could see nothing promising
IN the tale. One after another they
returned the bulky package Of pains
takingly written pages with
thanks" Wright gave up IN despair.
His health had not been good for
some time and. threatened by ad-
'ancing physical weakness, he was
MOI fitted to bear his disappointment
stoiCally. His friends sympathized
with him IN his growing disappoint-
ment. and they felt growing concern.
too. because OF the condition Of his
health. At last. "a physician friend
Of the preacher who was a leadlng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

his growing royalties Offering him
an opportunity TO take a rest. He
built a little cabin, he and his
friends, down on the White river in
fancy county. There the ailing
preacher and his faithful wife went
for a years rest and to give the
husband the benefit Of continuous
outdoor life among the pines Of the
Ozarks. The clergyman began to
mend in health, and also he began
writing a new stOry-urged TO the
task by letters from the Chicago
firm.
The Broader Outlook.
The Shepherd Of the Hills" was
the result-a story of the very spot
where the young writer was fighting
his battle for life and strength. The
Chicago book people employed like
original advertising methods for the
new work. Everybody who knows
about the Harold Bell Wright books
is acquainted with the story of the
success of that second novel. Others
followed in yearly succession, all
successful.
And then the Wrights were able
10 20 away-tO chimes more suited
TO the delicate health of the rising
duLnOT. HtN Itluiltu OCCdSAoiAdl49
TO visit old friends-but not quite as
I'm the days Of old. The Ozark folk
got a shock when they learned that
their former minister had come to
see things religious in a broader
light" and was not preaching any
more. But the real hurt 10 their
loving memories Of Brother and Sis
ter Wright came when the telegraph
dispatches told of their former pas
tors divorce from the wife of his
ministerial years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
RAD HEAD WORK

LONDON. July 29.-An Enfield
motor tester who had burglar
ambition sits in HIS cell and
curses his headwork He in
vited a couple OF likely-looking
men 10 help him break into a
garage. They even accompanied
him on a second Job" and he
conducted a school OF burglary"
for them. criticiZng their wear
ing OF white scarfs for a night
job.
Then they nipped him. They
were policemen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

Two young Polish Americans,
Stephan S. KosZewski and Sigis-
mund II. Mazurek, OF Wisconsin,
who were recommended for admis-
sion by Congressman Kleczka Of
Milwaukee, passed the medical tests
and were not required 10 take the
entrance examinations, because Of
the high average maintained by
both boys while at high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
RAZOR UNDER PILLOW
SAYS BARRIERS WIFE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July %
Tactics used by ]. +. Trent, barber,
on the person of his wife. were not
at all 10 her liking. In bill for di-
vorce she says ne is cruel and lists
these charges as proof. He held
lighted cigar 10 her bare arm, shot
at her with revolver but missed his
aim. and has a habit OF Steering
with a razor under his pillow. They
have three children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
FREE GASOLINE

To those driving by auto a
distance Of Is miles and buying
$500 worth, we will give 5
gallons. Make your purchase
then see Dimel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
Differences Shown.
In Travel Methods.
In ; Large Cities

Ny Associated Press,
NEW YORK. Dee. More than half
New York City's six million" travel IN
Hubways and elevated lines. hut Chicago
still sticks largely Ia surface ears. while
London passengers divide their patron.
age almost equally between busses.
trolleys and rapid transit system.
Figures revealing these statistics ~
travel In three ~ the worlds largest
cities were presented by experts at a
gathering here ~ transportation au.
thorities who are meeting monthly to
discuss New York's great transporta.
ton problems.
II WIS shown that $3.50. GOO persons
live In the metropolitan district within
"A twenty.mile radius Of Fifth Avenue az
Thirty.fourth Street.
About $500. 900 81 them live on Man.
haitian Island and another 1900. 900
flock into Lower Manhattan every week
day. Fifty.four per cent ~ these ride
subways and elevated lines. 30 per cent
patronize surface ears, ferries haul 8
per cent, Communication steam trains I
per cent and :. per cent travel In busses
A., In Chicago surface cars carry ~ per
cent ~ the city's passenger traffic,
rapid transit lines get 81 per cent and
the other 6pcr cent travel In suburban
steam trains In London the ratios are
80 per lent In busses. 20 per cent In
surface cars and 40 per cent In rapid
transit trains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
SUSPICION GROWS
THAT HAMON KILLING
WAS NOT ACCIDENTAL
ny Associated rpss

IVY Associated Truss,
ARDMollE Doe. 3.-Thcr, was no
further comment from county officials
Ia regard Co the Whereabouts Of tho
woman. who b. charged with assault,
with intent 90 Kan Ion connection with
the shooting II Mr. liamon. Mr.. brown
reiterated that h' had traced IA, tin.
crary IT Miss Smith from Ardmorc
through several towns n Nurthcri
Texas and thence tu Dallas and Ciarp.
whore T.. W Sails. Dallas service
car driver. lpn Young lady" after
buying ticket Zoo ~ i'a,u ton Lrr Tho
young lady. according Ca a sworn state.
mont hy the driver in possession NJ Mr.
Brown. confessed to tho driver that she
had shot a wealthy man iu uu AL.
more hotel after Eve had ulrrclUd"
The confession was mad. un thU vlr
from Dallas to CISCO. Whore the div r
said h. became suspicious" rud rt
fused "a carry the woman farther.
Influential persons Bon Arlmorc to
day IN the face oi details in the Sails
statement apparently cuincidlng VITA
the announcements uf the county at.
tuipcy, said they were Inclined IN place
,rcdonru m reports that the shooting
NJ Mt llamun was noe 'urridvntai
Frank l.. kotcn Mr lInumn's huslncs,
manager has reiterated that the shoot
INK waa the result of nn accidental
discharge uf 20 ualihrc revolver
which Mr. Hamun was cleaning"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

The warrant against Miss Smith stlll
awaits service In the office Of the sher
ifl ana the original Of assault with Ia.
tent o. I'm never has hcn changed.
A photograph Ut Jake /. namun. Re.
publican national committeeman from
oklahoma, bearing the written words
From Jake tu Clara" u photograph Ut
Miss CLARA Smith of Ringing. okla.
huma, a quantity of wumau's wearing
apparel aud n miscellaneous collection
1T newspaper clippings were found
when police oponcd two trunks sup.
posed To- hc the property IL Miss Smith.
according t. police announcement late
today.
The police said tonight they did not
attach very much Importance To tho
contents o' th, trunks. believing the
trunks had hocn sent here as a russo.
They pointed cut that the woman sup
posed lN \rdmorc authorities 10 hav :
boon Alias Smith and who engaged H.
" Slllis. Dallas chauffeur to take her
tu Cisco. Texas. had according ~ Salll.'
abatement Informed him two men pack.
81 ihr trunks arl sent them here.
Whom word was received h.re ten
days ugo that Aliss Smith was Thought
ly Ardmurc officials To have started
lur Kansas city.
The lu,ul police put into effect an
vlahorutc arrangement to intercept her.
Il was revealed tonight.
Whom the two suspicious trunks ac
tiv'd, Il was learned extraordinary pre-.
cautions were taken. At the union pas.
songor station detective was assigned
To watch for the claimant and In add.
ton what II known ~ the stop order
system was placed In effect ny tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
Governors For
System of Rural
Credits For Farms

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. "A re-.
port adopted by the governors az the
conference meeting here without dis.
sension included the Recommendation
that the Federal Reserve Board use lts
good offices Ia obtain refunding u
farmers debts through system OF ru
raj credits from banks throughout IN,
country.
The afternoons session was enlv
ened by expressions from governors
who reversed the ordinary political AT
titudcs u the traditional Northern Re
publican and Southern Democrat.
Speaking ON the Capitalization and
decentralization ~ government func.
tons and strcnsing the dcsirabiilty OF
decentralization. Gov. Robert ID. Carey
of Wyoming. deplorcd what he called
growing neglect Of states rights. 4"
The Federal government through Ger.
tain activities was "retarding develop.
ment" he declared.
Immediately Governor Harding tool,
the floor with the suggestion that "all
Republicans turn their faces Ia the
wall" permitting our Democratic
friends 10 chuckle."
A few moments later Gov. Parker
of Louisiana. making "a plea for farm,
laborers Of the South. who. he said.
had 20 compete with "ig cents day
syrup and vegetable oil manufactur.
ers," Of Oriental countries. declared
wtha was needed was protective i'm.
port taxes"
After the days session. the COVER.
nors and governors elect were driven
TO the country FOR dinner ms the guests
Lewis :. Sldlcr. Pennsylvania state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
TreadwayNowSays
He Only Stood by
at Pierce Murder
ny Associated Press.

NY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2-Anothcr
version II the killing Il Henry T.
Pierce in his apartment here ON thu
night of November 90 was given today
by Peter H. Treadway under arrest In
connection with the ease. according to
the police This time. Trcadway In nm
alleged written confession claims h.,
was only an eye witness 10 the killing
nnd thai al" Smith. now missing and
said by the police 10 Boz Marion A. ~.
lott. did the actual staying.
Last night the police announced tim,
after h. was confronted by !. 4 Moss
and Marie "Bots' Phillips. also held IN
connection with The ease. Tr,adway
dramatically exclaimed
II Killed Pierce. Let the others GO
did IT," h. nlsn IL alleged to have sid
that after IA" Smith had beaten Pierce
tol IN, floor. Troadway smo,hcrcd him
with towel.
TrcadwHy In his latest version 81 tho
tragedy given nut by the police. aya
II was intended to only rob pcircc. who
iAN HhA NiNi A''i N'lthlF w MS iNfNfAH
when he was struck down.
II also was revealed today that short.
~ after Trcadway and the girl were
brought here from Wheeling. W. Va.
to which city they had fled and where
they were arrested. she sent a maga.
zine from her cell Ia that In which
Trcadwny WAS locked up. The police
examined II and found the girl had
written across two pages with her red
lipstick the following:
stick TO your story all through.
Don't change. You know what tomor.
row brings two morel"
The police believe that the reference
g. "two more" means she expected
Moss and "Ar' Smith Ia be arrested.
Detectives working on the case said
today that the Philips girl told them
Trcdway mad threatened 10 kin her n
she "squcalod" and for that reason she
supported Trcadway In all his alleged
statements until last night. when sho
said she had left Pcirce's apartment
. with Moss after the first blow was
truck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

a rcaulsltiun by Governor Goodrich of
Indiana, for the return OF Harvey
Henry. Fort Wayne, Indiana. TO answer
charge ~ false pr.tcnscs, on The
Rrund that the man had not been In.
dlctod hut was charged with the of.
Tense by a justice of the peace. The
governor issued rcquisition Tor the
return of Grady Williams. now In Gus.
iody In st. Louis. lie Ia charged In
Ashley county, Arkansas. with assault
a. Kill.