davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE

N TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES E. STALLBOHM. De
CEASED. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. NO. 1927. NAY TERM. 1920.
Notice f. hereby given to the Heirs.
Legatees and Creditors Of Charles E.
Stanbohm. deceased. to appear IN the
Lake Superior Court, held az Hammond.
Indiana. on the 18th day OF September.
1920. and show cause If any. why the
final settlement accounts with the estate
of said decedent should not be approved:
and said heirs arc notified 10 then and
there make proof Of heirship. and receive
their distrihutive shares.
WITNESS the Clerk Of tbs Lake su-
perior Court. at Hammond. this srd day
OF August. 1920.
CSeal) HERBERT L. WHEATON,
s-4-11 Clerk T.. g. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
Est A7E1

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE JEzYH. DECEASED. IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 20go.
NAY TERM. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given 70 the Heirs.
Legatees and Creditors Of George JezyL.
deceased. to appear in the Lake Superior
Court. held At Hammond. Indiana. on
the 18th day OF September. 1920 and
show cause. Il any. why the final set
tiement accounts with the estate of said
decedent should not be approved. and
said heirs are notified 10 then and there
make proof Of heirship. and receive
their distribuIve shares.
WITNESS the Clerk Of the Lake su-
perior Court. at Hammond. this 18th
day Of July. 1926
tSeaD HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
Sill Clerk T. s. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
I viii not be responsible for debts
contracted by any person but myself
after date Of Aug. 4. 1920
WILLIAM KRIER,
R r. No. I. Hammond, Ind
sta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04

WITNESS the Clerk or the Lake Su-
perior Court at Hammond. this 29th day
of July. 1920
tseaD HERBERT L. WHEATON.
S-4-I1 Clerk l. 5. c.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT or
ESTATE
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN MARCH. DECEASED. IN
THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. NO.
2142. NAY TERM. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs,
Legatees and Creditors Of John Marich.
deceased, TO appear in the Lake Superior
Court held at Hammond. Indiana. on the
18th DAY Of September. 1920. and show
cause if any. why the final settlement
accounts with the estate Of said de-
cedent should not be approved and said
heirs are notified 70 then and there make
Proof Of heirship and receive their dis
trtbutive shares.
WITNESS the Clerk Of the Lake SUI
perior Court. at Hammond. this 2sth
day of July. 1920
(seaD HERBERT L. WHEATON.
SILL Clerk L. s. q.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27
NO SERMON REQUIRED

It isn't NECESSARY to GO to
church to hear a, sermon on mod
ern medeety-or it's absence.
Pick up the Sunday edition OF
any big city paper and turn to the
illustrated section.
You will find pictures Of young
women in bathing costumes. Some
times you need a microscope TO
find the costume.
Staring you in the face will be
bare arms, bare backs, bare chests,
and bare legs. No loose fitting
suit for the modern bathing girl,
thank you.
And you'n find those pictures
and the names Of the charmers
decorating the walls of bachelor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27

PRODUCTION AND TRANS
PORTATION INTERLOCKED

For a year or more the great
cry in America has been for more
production. There has been
shortage in practically all lines
Of manufactured goods and the
tremendous purchasing power Of
the richest nation on earth has
created demand so much great
er than the supply that prices
have steadily moved upward.
It is true that prices Of ordi-
nary commodities cannot be low
cred until there is a greater sup
ply Of them, but at this time we
are producing more than can be
shipped and the need Of greater
transportation facilities is as
pressing as the need Of more pro-
duction. Production and transpor-
tation are 50 interlocked that
there can be. no material expan-
sion in the former without a cor
responding expansion in the lat
ter. A tremendous gain in our
transportation equipment is the
outstanding need Of our indus
trial situation. An increase in pro-
duction will amount to nothing if
the greater, volume of products
turned out cannot be distributed
efficiently and promptly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27

that urges men on to- greater and
better deeds.
A cheerful and loving home
brings, to the surface the best
that is in any man.
It's pure and enobling influence
gingers him up and fills him with
the pep Of conquest.
.amulates the red blood Of
manhood that makes it possible to
avoid the pitfalls and surmouar
the obstacles Of the business world
tThat fellow is a hustler p
yes-(but it is the wife who in
spires the spark and fans the
flames Of hustledom9.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27

FOR sAALE--At once; one select
I'D stock Of heavy and fancy
groceries at bargain. One gas
tank and pump good stand near
the OH Mill and Hosiery Mills,
Reason for selliig, have another
business. A good investment for
a man who wants. to do business
quick. Apply to Eastern Grocery
Co. N. Herring, Managtr.
Scotland Neck -- Nor.b CaroIina
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27

Many people have a strenuous
objection to being called plous.
We are one Of the many.
The piety Of today does not
consist Of pulling long face and
sour grin. That form Of piety
is thing Of the past
Neither is the man with a
beautified smirk necessarily pious
Some Of the worst scalawags IN
the world travel around with a
sanity smile and endeavor to
create a halo Of benevolence
around their ungodly brows.
That is the reason so many men
object to being termed pious.
The true piety Of today does not
weller in the gloom Of it's own
existance. Instead it radiates the
JOY OF life IN manner which all
men know comes from the heart
and is not donned for CONNER
cial reasons.
Pose. as. an apostle Of piety
Forget it!
Give us instead the rugged hon
esty and simple thruthfulness of
a real man, who sincerely endeav-
'ors to do a little good in the world
in his own humble and unobstru-
sive way, with no plaudits from
the multitude ad no thought OF
reward when he reaches the, gol-
den gate.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27
THAT FELLOW Is A HUSTLER
"That fellow is a HUSTLER

That fellow is a hustler"
We might say that Of many of
our enterprising citizens. They
deserve it all, and more.
But in the background perhaps
there is one to whom even more
credit is due-the true and loyal
wife, who supplies the Inspiration
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27
GO TO CHURCH
EVERY SUNDAY

eco to Church Sunday = Hhis
advice has been given millions Of
times, yet with some it has never
been needed. Possibly there was a
flaw in the giving. It may not
have contained that simple and
appealing note Of humanity which
draws the one who needs it most.
Yet there is no one so hardened
and so sinful but what he can en-
Joy an hour in church on Sunday.
Some who stray in accidentally
become regular attendants in
time. The story Of the Man of
Men gripes them. It is more thrill
ling than the wierdest fiction ever
penned, and each Sunday you
hear a new chapter in the life his
tory Of this nam who was Of flesh
and blood and yet was the off
spring Of divinity. Go to church
Sunday. It will be good for you,
and it will do others good to wei
come you there.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27

dens all over the country.
In the barns, also, you suggest !
We doubt it. The horses and.
cow would object.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27
PIETY AND PIETY

Many people have a strenuous
objection to being called plous.
We are one Of the many.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27

Heaven and hell are long way
apart, but some people. try to
straddle through life with a foot
hold in each place.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-27


All people Of normal intelll-
gence have the power to think and
reason. A few practice it. Words
that are the result of analytical
thought possess the force and
power which drives the human
activity Of the world. Those thai
are babbled thoughtlessly and
without reason fall upon fertile
soil and are magnified into noun
tains Of iniquity that reach even
to the gates Of eternity. Think
twice and speak once. It is the
better way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07

is t. it. The next one in line to be re-
ported is Clarence Todd, son of T. S.
Todd, well known contractor Of this
city, who has been with the Rock Is
land railway at Tucumcari, N. NJ, for
some time, has been promoted to the
position of ticket agent at that place.
Mr.. Todd has been in southwest for
some time, owing to i'll health, and for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07

several months was employed in the
freight department for the Rock Is
land. His diligence and general quak
ifications were soon recognized by the
company and they have placed hin,
at the head of the passenger ticket de-
partment there, one of the most I'M
portant terminals of the railway in
the southwest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07
Chimpanzee Owner
Must Pay ST 500 Now

Los Angeles.-In addition to a
judgment Of $1,000 against him
as the result Of his pet CHM
panzee attacking and injuring
Milton Lindley, a child, e. w.
Knowlton of Pasadena must pay
500 for taking a frivolous APP
peal against the judgment, the
state district court of appeals
decided.
The court found that the
chimpanzee was "negligently
permitted to be at large and
that it. entered the boys home
and threw him about, severely
injuring him before it could be-
restrained.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07
nHApPY'' todd
GETS PROMOTION

These young men from Richmond
who take r.cs;tions with big concerns,
and there are many taking them, just
will forge ahead, and that's all there
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
REINDEER POSSIBILITIES.

Wonderful vstas of the future visible to the ina gination if thinks of the reindeer possibli- ties of Alaska and Northern Canada In inter- the circumstance that eighteen years there were .2S0 reindeer in Alaska and that their progeny has increased until al the present time the reindeer herds number more than 0000 lie asks consider the possibilities of future growth Of the industry IL the meantime approximately 10oo oo0 animals have been used for food.
 pr Nelsons figures show that the reindeer herds, after the surplus males killed for the market double once in three years. That is the record ,aat has been made thus far in the development of the industry. If that record should be continued for anctfer eighteen years there will then be than Is 00OG0o reindeer in Alaska That would permit inc killing of7900 ,000 S000 coo for the markets cach year without interfering with the continued multiplication of the herds-an addition of some $100, 000,O more to the eXporable products of Alaska.
 The limit to the growth Of the industry would be fixed only by the Limitations of the grazing areas. No estimate has yet been placed their They seem almost limtless.
 That much of the farthest North of America will one Of these days be devoted raising exporting reindeer may be down a foregone conclusion Il has been thirty years since reindeer intro duced into Alaska and the phenominal success that las followed demonstrates beyond cayil the pract- cabflity of the scheme If the herds shall increase for another thirty years ;hey have for the last three decades, there will be more than l5ooo000O
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29

animals in the North by 1850. It is not. at all i'm possible that the experimentation ein domesticatng caribou and the mixing of the caribou and reindeer herds may result long before that time in the do- mescation of of the caribou of the North. That would add millions to the herd possibilities
 Northern explorers have suggested that musk oxen should also be domesticated and raised with the rein deer. The musk OK feeds different foliage than reindeer Therefore the raising of the would not encroach upon the possibilities of developing an industry in the other the same aeras
 It is not difficult to conceive of the frozen North of a few decades hence as very important factor in feeding the world have to look far into the future to visualize large and thriving pcpula- ton in the Arctic Slope region, with the Eskimos among the wealthy of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
Luke McLuke Says

Lots of men have better cloths at home than you see them wearing down town. But is 1t different with women.
 What has become of the O. f. sport who used to carry a button hook on his key ring.
 Wouldn't it be fine if a honeymoon would last at least until the furniture was paid for
 In these prohibition days a man may not know the price of butter or steak or potatoes. But, somehow, or other, he always knows the price of sugar.
 We'll admit that women bathe of tener than men. They have to. A man isn't half naked when he is dressed
 Many a girl who can operate an Automobile dose'nt know the first thing about operating a washboard
 If the undressing race ever gets to 2 point to where the women wear nothing but gee thrings, we'll bet that the gee strings will be made ex- Densive by the addition of lace. ein- broidery and baby ribbon
 If the joy juice keeps on going up ! lot of auto owners will soon have to let their daily bread run for Sweeny while they pray for their daily gaso- line.
 A man is awfully dumb. He cant understand why a lot of other women give a married woman a Baby Shower when the woman hase'nt any baby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
In Hoe SignO BOlshevism.
Cincinnati Enqirer. )

"AlI for enc. and for all,' and the sign ot the Brotherhood is Death In the overthrow of autoc- rqcy by democracy" the foolish folk of Russia not have fastened upon themselves the ancient tyranny under name The plunge to Bolshevism has shacked the proetariat.
 Coincident with the that Alex Berkman is working on railway section and Emma Goldman earning her bread in the sweat of her face in Utopan Russia the allegation of the Stockholm Gazette Rouge that brutasm in Russia is more predominant than ever.
 It is stated that the military and civil Courts have been oredred to convict and have executed of lenders for the slightest charges of dsobedience of the principles and that these orders have been retroactive which means that thousands now Tn Russian jas liable to summary execution.
 These orders said to have been issued with the view of celebrating Poland's failure to crush the proletarat.'
 prominent official aide of Lenine's, it is said, has been appointed commissioner extraordinary to devise punishments and tortures.'
 This is the democracy of the Soviets. From the gray seclusion of Doorn comes echo of the same spirit of savagery the same impulse of auto cratic power flesh the fangs of vengeance. It is cid in a grim story in Vorwaerts how former Imperial William, choppng tree suddenly struck furious blows with his ak, exclaiming This is the way heads will fly to the right and left when l return to Germany!'
 But William will return to Germany Len ines autocratic bloodfest will be succeeded by new and gentler order. The conquering sign of Death will be replaced by the symbols of love and real brotherhood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
IS THIS WHY?

Wckersham says Rustgard will favor the passage cf law making very close restrictions on the free dom of the Press" Why do they not urge that t also be made a crime to msrepresent In pubic speeches. written and whispered conversations? Is it because both Wickersham and Rustgard make speeches, write letters and whisper?
 Wckersham wrote letters attacking the character of George C Hazelct Delegate to the Republican National Convention and Republican Commtteem fer the Third Division. When similar charges were published by Heron. they resulted in his pleading guilty to crime and paying a fine. And both Wicker sham and Rustgard whispering untruths about tEe Jones Act and the alleged connection with it of Territorial officials and other matters.
 Is it because they do not want to be deprived Of their methods of working in politics that they are silent about other methods of misrepresentation and deception?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
WE MAY EXPECT FURTHER DECLINE IN .r~ PRICES.

It seems be generally admitted that the country in for a general shrinkage in prices and reduction the of living. And the very fact of the beHef will aid in bringing prices downward If people think prices to become less they will purchase tess They will wait for the reduction before buying heavily That will make it so that manufacturers will soon be producing beyond the demand. Then producers will have to out after markets instead f staying home and standing off the buyers
 While need not look for the old 1914 prices as long as wages high, at least we may con fdently expect a gradual reduction in the cost or many articles of necessity and much of our food stuff and a general lowering of the cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke EoLuke Copyright y Circinnatn
 Enquirer
Prohibition

I met a friend the other night, q friend of other days; he used to De g jolly wight and merry were lis ways. I had to take him out, you know, but it was tough, by jinSl For though had a lot of dough 1 couldn't buy a thing, Our twenty, dollar supper was a gloomy thing We cursed. for we had 10 obey the jaws and sit there with thirst l took him to a show and we sat there and yawned and sighed, the joys of other days, ah, me! had left us and had died. A cabaret I thought would will. but not a word we said and we sat like two mourners in the presence of our dead. The old-time chummy feeling gone, goodfellowship wreck, and at our soft drinks peck. In other days with this old boy we q hug and dance and sing; the night would be a round of joy and we would have our fling. But these days everything is cold, there's nothing to entice; there's no ambition to be bold and smile and crack the ice To ice cream and ice drinks you treat, ice water by the urn; and icy eyes and faces greet you everywhere you turn. So with my friend on ice I'll sit and nurse an icy grouch; and he'll give me the isy mitt and seek his icy couch
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
Ouch!

Troubles never come singly," sigh ed the Benedict
 ''That's right" agreed the Bache. Tor That's why I never married.
 Why?
 Why do folks pat you on the back when you are feeling fine?
 Why do they clasp yoy by the hand the whole way down the line? Why do they all encourage you when you're on Easy Street? Why do they want to aid you when you're standing on your feet? Why do they coldly pass you by when you are down and out? Why do they take the other side when you've been put to rout? Why don't they come to cheer you when you taste the bitter cup? Why don't they aid you when you're down and not when you are up?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
JOHN BARRETT ENTERS NEW FIELD.

Following his retirement from the Pan Americ icn, in accordance with his decision of a year a; CT fourteen continuous years as it's executive of ? and twenty five years of official internatior vice. John Barrett, in making known his futr IFS, announced the early organization of a, gre W popular and unofficial League of Americ untries and Peoples He said: ''+
 supported by the favorable attitude of remarkable group of representative men Ill every country of North, Central and South America, 1 shall contribute my spare time during the next few months to forwarding a great civic international project which should appeal to general public interest. It involves the carrying to early completion Of the organization already initiated by me, but here announced for the first time, of great popular and practical league of American countries and peoples, whichs will probably be known as either the League of the Amer icas CT the Pan American League Its not able purpose will be to unite effectively Tor Pan American and Inter American progress and peace that large and rapidly growing number Of men, and women in the Americas who realize the immense possibilities for the good cf the Western Hemisphere which can result from their organized and coordinated economic, social and intellectual cooperation, free frcm governmental, political or official control
 Fl will in no sense be special agency of the Bnitef States for advantage over other American countries or antagonistic to Europe Asia but natural and logical eoopera- ton of Western Hemisphere peoples. from Cafisala to rhile for Western Hemisphere good A new and most mporant feature in Pan American undertakings will be the active participation of Canada and Canad- ians who heretofore have been treated as outside the Pan American family. It will in no sensee rival or clash with the work and prerceatives of the Pan American Union, which is strictly official and hence limited in it's popular activities and influences. It Will cooperate with and enlarge upon the work of the powerful Pan American Society of the United States whose headquarters are in New York and of which had the honor to be tbe founder several years ago.
 seThe initial membership will be com posed of men and women from the countries of North Central and South America inter- esfed in practical Pan Americanism. In each country a national charter of uniform word ing will be sought making a federation both national and international in character while cooperative in both spirit and fact. Already members of the Congresses of the united States Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru Mex icD and Cuba have assured me of their help fui attitude towards this League idea and the granting of national charter for each na- tiona organization have already received so many assurances of approval of the ob- jects of the League from representative men and women from Canada to Chile that l have doubt as to it's ultimate success
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
The Constitution Still Lives.
(New York Evening Post. ]


 The one objection urged in our time against the great document the anniversary of whose birth we celebrate today has been the difficulty of amending it. Critics have pointed to amendment after amend ment that has been adopted by one house of Con gress proposed by State Legislature only to fail The assumption always was that the people favored these changes but were poWerless to effect them Much made of the fact that the Consti- tuition had been amended virtually only twice, and those times a result of the Civil War. The first ten amendments, added in body shortly after ratification, the eleventh following close upon them, almost parts of the original instrument Only the amendment altering the mode of election Of the President and the Nice-Presdeht, adopted in or prevent recurrence of the Burr scandal, and the amendments dealing with the negro made seri- changes But within the past seven years We have adopted less than four amendments, every of them highly important and more than one of them fundamental These the Income Tax Amend- ment, Direct Election of Senators Prohibition, and Woman Suffrage. The truth is that amend the Constitution when really wish The tribute pay it's framers is that seldom alter their work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
Mean Brute!

Anyway" snapped Mrs. Gabb, women are more logical than men,"
 Yes, they are,' sneered MT. GaD5. "If some guy she has never met hands her a yarn about Jonah swal- lowing a whale, she'll believe it; but if her own husband tells her whot kept him out so late, she doesn t believe ward of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29

We don't criticize Franklin Roosevelt for promis ing if elected he will get action of the Senate We know he is honest in the declaration. Further more admire eXuberance of that kind.-( Houston post)