davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

bed for about three m OF this.
Finally, a friend advised me to take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
(sold by druggists), and it COM
pletely restored me to health and
strength. l regained my weight
and have never had any return Of
my ailment, but have been in very
good health ever since. - MRS.
FLORENCE COOPER, No. BOZ Dele
van Street.
SUFFERED WITH BACK
SYRACUSE, N. Y have been
greatly benefited by the use Of
Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets
(anti-uric-acid) and DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. | was suffering
with my kidneys and rheumatism
in my back. For weeks could
not straighten up and to-day can
straighten up and my back is all
right. Am feeling fine.
Doctor Pierce's medicines are
O. Mas. E. M. HIcKoK, No.
124 East Lafayette Avenue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

Be cheerful and don't argue; and
you will multiply friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

Theory raises a mans hopes. Prac-
tice raises his wages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

Don't Let Tires Stand in Oil.
Never let the tires stand in pools of
oil on the garage floor. OH rots the
rubber in time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
sEAsoNABLE FOODS.

The following is a different way of
serving ham, making dish which is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
TABLE.

1t is so easy to prepare some good
conserve from can or two of left
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

Purses With Wriststraps.
Smart purses with rather long wrist.
straps are made Of alligator calfskin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
A Good Memory.

HAS he a good memory?"
''Tll say so. He can even remem
her his wife's birthday"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

a whole meal,
S e rye d in one
dish.
B a ked n a m
With Vegetables.
Take a slice of
ham cut an inch
thick; place in a
C q S S erole and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
IfIIIIIfIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII
! The Kitchen
Cabinet m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

&c. 1920 Western Newspaper Union-)
20. 1890. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

fabrication is the life of any motor
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
BRINGS DIVORCE CASE
 ID SUPREME COURT

Appealing from the decision of the court of santa Cruz, which after free ing him from marital bonds set aside the decree granting his wife the di- vorce, Nathan Leeker, wealthy No- sales merchant, has brought his fam fly troubles to the supreme court Of the state
 The decree was set aside after Mrs. Dora Kate Leeker claimed that through her ignorance of the laws she believed she was bringing an action for separate maintenance when in- stead she had instituted divorce pro- ceedings.
 The Leekers were married in Russia almost a quarter of century ago It was while Mrs. Leeker made re- turn visit to her native land that the "other woman appeared on the scene. Detained by the conditions of war, Mrs. Leeker's visit covered a long period and on her arrival in New York in March, 1919. she was met by her hus- band, who "confessed," she alleges, his relations with another woman. Mrs. Leeker in her complaint charged that despite her protestations the relations begun while she was in Russia con- tinued.
 She claims that while she was away Mir. Leeker disposed of their home on tho border. using the $10,000 derived from the sale on jewels and luxurieS on the woman she named.
 in g-anting the decDee, which since has been set aside. the court gave Mrs. Leeker the custody of her two sons, $21,022 as her full share of the com munity property, and allowed her $3650 attorneys fees.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
.ROTAR|ANS SEE
 HOW GOOD ROADS |ARE BEING BUILT

Deeply impressed by the quality of concrete highway being constructed by IIwohy Brothers for Maricopa county nearly 100 members of the Phoenix Ro- tary club returned to the city yester- day afternoon after visit to the "set- ! up' plant of the road building outfit near Fowler and an inspection of the Highway already built ana under con struction. The Rotarians also were guests of Twohy Brothers at luncheon at the mess house at the plant.
 That Maricopa county could not have too many miles of the class of higbwav they saw being built was the general opinion of the visitors who were every : Where about the plant, noted the mod- ern methods employed in every step *of the work, watched the progress of Inc highway from the delivery of inc materials to the plant until the road ; way received the final smoothing and as covered mp to cure and harden
 lowly and efficiently.
 To a large majority of the Rotarians
 he Twohy Brothers way of building
 concrete highways. which is the most
 modern that can be employed. was a rovelation. Machinery has replaced
 mules and men to large extent in this
 Nork. they discovered. Tn perfect and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
S2.25
Fur Piieces

Indispensable are the small CT Fur Pieces in the attire of modern, well-gowned women. Our showing for holiday gift giving is most complete, and you will find many of the fav- bred Furs here. Foxes, Squir- rel, Stone Martins and Hud- son Seal.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
OVER S2,0O0 |S
 GIVEN TO SAVE
 THELITTLE ONES
This Last Day To Subscribe To Fund To Feed And Clothe Starving Children Of Europe--List Sunday

Today is the last day for people of Phoenix and vicinity to contribute to the fund to save the children of Flu rope from starvation now being col- lected by the Rotary club and the Arizona Republican. The subscription will be closed tonight and the amount of money dorated will be forwarded by r. e. Salisbury, Herbert Hoover's representative here, 10 the headquar- ters of the American Relief associa- ton.
 Five hundred and seventy dol- lars was added to the fund yesterday The splendid contribution yesterday
 brings the total donated to $214631. It is expected that this will be in- creased to at least $2,500 today. and possibly much more. All who desire to subscribe to this fund are urged to
 bring or send their donation to The Republican today, as this is the last opportunity. The full list of sub scribers will be published Sunday morning.
 Ten dollars will feed and clothe a child through this winter. it is stated by the American Relief association. and all those who desire to save one child are cSked to fin out the blank appearing in this paper and send 1t to The Republican There will be no personal solicitation, as there has been none during the entire week. Following is list of the subscrip- tions received yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Mems s NeCkWea

In the newer colorings and designs, that any man would be proud to accept and wear. Colors that would be appro- priate with any suit, and we can assure you the quality is absolutely up to the usual Goldwater Quality.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Hand Bags

The largest showing of the Southwest can be viewed in our Jewelry Department, made in many of the newer stylings and of ma- terials that add smartness to your attire. The most favored are Satins, Duvetynes, Gold Mesh, and exquisite beaded ones that are ex- ceedingy charming
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
A) Perfumes U From Sunny France

Or if yoU prefer domestic makes we will say America. for we are stocked with an abundance of both. Odors that are ex- quisite for the delicacy-Comes from the famous Roger & Gallet perfumeries of France. Famous American makes are shown to advantage in many of the new and dainty odors.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Lamps

That will shed that warm glow of light, making the room more comfortable and home like. They add beauty and refinement to any home, and are most practical of gifts. We can show a beautiful assort- ment of Table and Floor Lamps in designs of rare beauty.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
$500
HI Har1d kerChiefS

In many fabrics and many prices to meet the require ments of any purse. From dainty hand-worked Linens to serviceable Cotton Fabrics for Women, Men or Children. A most practical and useful gift-always acceptable.
 Moderate prices prevail.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Hair Ribbons

For that charming young ster, with her peach bloom cheeks. Her appreciation will know no bounds when you will present her a Goldwater Qual- ity Ribbon, with its dainty girlish colorings. When you walk down the street with her your hand will be grasped tighter in admiration for your delightful gift.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

So skiilfully are these tires made and so ri5idly have they been tested by the producers that the truck owner gets the maximum service from Dneu matics An illustration of how care found in the heavy duty cord tire de- pany at Akron. This company several years ago deciding to produce truck pneumatics built experimental heavy duty cords and placed them on trucks which were then heavily loaded and driven thousands of miles until worn out. Every type of road was travelled every test and rough usage comedy able was tried and every performance studied by experts. When the tires had been worn ragged, the fabric. cord and rubber were carefully examined and when Miller went into production with the heavy duty cord tire the mak- CTS profited by the experience gained in these tests.
 Miller cord truck tires are made Of thousands of cable cords floated layer on layer in new live rubber. These tires neutralize road shocks keeping them from truck and load Both truck and load rest upon a heavy air cushion protecting the vehicle, extending its period of usefulness. permitting the safe hauling of the most fragile mer- chandise and allowing a speed of from 20 to 35 miles an hour with perfect safety on country roads.
 The Miller truck cords are made in 35x5, 36x6. 3Sx7, and 40xS sizes; they
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

are b5it of heavy. tough yet resilient rubber i1surins long life. their mileage, like that or all Miller tires is uniform and they have Miller geared- tot the road tread. This tread is an exclusive feature. It fits the road surface like the teeth in a gear insures traction at all times. prevents sliddtng and saves power for it will rot slip.
 The Chandler G Budd CO, Of Cleve- land. one of the largest grocery houses in the middle west, tested l5 prominent makes of tires for four years over 500,- 000 miles Of road, and in the end adopted Miller pneumatics as those giving the greatest mileage and pro viding the maximum economy.
 Adam. MeidrUm 6. Anderson. of Buff falo operating several trucks run each n miles daily with about 100 stops and Millers have proved most economical. The EldOrado Stage company of Los Angeles, one Of the largest individual users of tires in the world, tested 22 leading makes of tires and now uses RIiuers on 100 12- passenger Packard bues each Of which carries S,600 pounds daily a distance of 135 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
MANY THINGSIN
 FAVOR IF USING
 PNEUMATIC TIRE

Pneumatic tires for motor trucks cut highway transportation cost in half by permitting twice the speed. with safety, that solid tires permit is the assertion Of pneumatic tire builders. It is also claimed they extend the life of the vehicle by protecting it from road s~hocks and vibration and save gasoline and oil by providing better traction at all times
 made for the pneumatic tire in the Ship by truck movement by the most prominent engineers in the tire build Ing industry.
 With solid tires from 10 to 3 miles Is the maximum speed attainable with safety and the average speed it little better than 10 miles per hour. The truck equipped with pneumatics may be driven at from 20 to 35 miles per hour or at passenger car speed.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23 1920

up a voltage that shortly damages or burns out the windings, not to mention what it may do to the cOmmutator and brushes. The engine can be run if the field winding of the generator is first disconnected. Tn some instances, where the generator has thermostatic control the device may be short circuited across the terminals
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
LOOK OUT FOR HE GENERATOR

The engine should never be run when the storage battery is out of the car or disconnected unless the generator has first been rendered imperative. Whenever the generator is being run it is delivering current to the battery, but if the battery is not there to receive the current the generator simply piles
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
the terminals

Take a good look at this little em- blem, cause youll probably see lot more of it. It is the seal adopted by the Goodyear company emblematic of the present day movement to use pneumatic equipped trucks for ship ping purposes. It is planned to make the emblem internationally known and use it in every conceivable fashion to awaken the shipper to the advantages of shipping by truck.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
A IIsEEIiI BLOCK

A OOEF OL bLOON
 A very useful bit of equipment in the home garage is a heavy block of cast iron. A good size for this piece of metal is eight inches square by four inches deep. Have your local carpen- ter make a pattern block in wood and then send 1t to the nearest foundry and have a casting made. If one face and edge of the block is planed up it will make the device more useful still. as the two surfaces enagle either rough or fine work to be handled
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

CAsS LAKE, Minn.-Old wrinkle faces Indian name is Ka-Be-N Nah Gwey- Wence, which the white men here translate freely into: John Smith. He says he's 129 years old and there's nobody in Cass Lake old enough to dispute it. Don't crowd, girls, the line forms on the left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

trained nurse is stu retained until
Mrs. Petersen becomes stronger.
Miss Josephine Muihern OF the First
National bank at Indiana IIarbor re-
mains very III with pneumonia at her
home in Fir ST.
The Messrs Boyd and Bruce Smith
Of Wegg ave. were called to Wander
grift. Pa. to the home or their faith
er who has been very iii and accord
Ing to the telegram received here yes
terday was not expected to live. The
brothers departed late in the after
noon.
The rgular monthly business meet
Ing of the Congregational Ladies Aid
and Thimble party Will he held tomor-
row afternoon at the church parlors
with Section 4 being the nos,esses. \
welcome is extended to be present
Mrs. W. {. Jones of North Magoun
ave. yesterday afternoon celebrated the
occasion OF her birthday anniversary
by entertaining twelve guests The
diversion afforded being Five Hundred.
\ delightful luncheon followed. Rec
ognition for highest points played was
awarded the Mesdames George II. Lew
is. Mrs. Mayhem OF Hammond. and Mrs.
w. J. Jenkins.
The Tolf Taxi Service has added an
other Hudson limousine for the mater
ial comfort of their patrons.
Downtown people who forego the
purchase OF time pieces and rely on the
accurate time or bank clocks are very
much disconnected over the non-run-
ming Of both clocks one at the East
Chicago bank and the other AZ the
First National clock stopped yester-
day. Its toss up which clock will
resume normal operations first; they
never did quite agree as TO time but
very sympathetic on the strike" at
titude. Nevertheless it took the dis
continued operations to have both Of
the clocks appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ zimmerman. OF
10th St. had a call from Vincent Far
rington and his son Paul both Of Chit
cago. the latter was accompanied by
his wife. and spent the day here.
The incoming officials of this year
OF Woodbine Camp. Royal Neighbors,
VIII entertain the officers who have
served their term and about to re
tire. The nature of the party viii be
the serving Of refreshments after the
next regular meeting and there is an
invitation extended TO all members to
be present and participate in the event
"A party comprised or Indiana Har
Dor folk witnessed the performance
o. The Follies7 in Chicago and in
Guided the Messers and Mesdames J.
II Rabe David Saunders. L. a. Weir
ich Lee Wanamaker and Edward Gar
dner.
Mrs Matilda Shoemaker OF Grape
vine St.. who was very III with pneu-
nronia is reported better.
C'he civic department OF the Indiana
Harbor Woman's club which has 50
splendid a years course Of study out
lined was to have met at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Callahan in Fir 81. tomor-
row afternoon. but on account Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

IN last evenings issue of this paper.
has not so far been recovered, and the
owner is DESTROYS OF finding it owing
10 gold pencil which was contained
in the purse with other articles and
was of value on account OF II being a
eift. most liberal reward has been
offered TO the person knowing any
tEinE Of the lost purse Phone num-
Der is Indiana IIarbor 625-M.
Little Effie James granddaughter Of
the Erward DeBriae's of North Mag
GUN ave, who has been 50 seriously III
for many weeks. was well enough to
be removed from the Washington
Par khospital where she underwent a
surgical treatment and from which she
rallied We'll to her home at Ravens
wood. The strain OF the little girls
Illness and the many weeks # involved
was Of great worry TO her parents. the
Lawrence James. as well as the grand
parents here. Her complete recovery
is said to be but brief matter OF
time.
J. r. O'Neil returned sunday even
ing from months TRIP covering Gin
cinnati, Washington. and New York
City. in the interests Of the American
Conduit company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

Prayer meetings for the worshippers
OF the First NJ. Z. church at Indiana
Harbor will he continued this evening
al the pastoral residence of Rev. FL
mer Jones. 1905 Grapevine st. and the
home OF Mrs. Clark McQuilken 34S1
Fir st. These meetings are prepare
tory to the revival which commences
this coming Sunday. There is a cor
dial invitation extended to all desiring
to worship at these meetings nightly.
Mrs Frank F. Moloney Of NATION.
III. was a guest of Mrs. Edwin Canine
over the weekend and has since re-
turned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. h. Wallace OF South
Magoun ave. have returned from a
visit TO GAINESVILLE, Ohio. the home OF
relatives.
Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Dollas OF Michigan ave. are patients
at the Michael Reese hospital in Chi
cago. having been i'll before their re-
movsl there
The Theodore Barr family OF North
cote ave. has had much illness OF late.
nearly all the members nave suffered
with the flu.
There is Improvement in the con
dition of Mrs. Hans Petersen OF North
cote ave. Y no has been very i'll. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
TWin Civ
Neus Notes

Ofnce. Room222. Calumet bldg Phone
:Ss. Residence. 43IS OIcott Avenue.
Phone 2IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

many sick members OF the general club
and the departments committee. post
pcnement was necessarily made.
later date VIII be selected and the pro
& am carried out as nearly possible as
announced ia the book Members are,
advised TO watch for further date on
the meeting
Mrs. L. Gerkin of Hemlock St. and
her babe. both III Of late, are visited
Ky Mrs. Gerkin's sister, Mrs. Ethel Har
ris. of Indianapolis. who viii remain
for time.
Mrs. Edward Michaels Or the Herod
Apartments. viii go to chicago tomor-
row TO spend the balance Of the week
with her mother, Mrs. p Feltman.
4 Representative number OF Calumet
young ladies met With Miss Sofie Kuch
al her home in Kennedy ave. and or
gained club which viii BE known in
the future as the Il. D. S. club. Meet
ings Uil be held each second Friday
Of the month. While heavy snow
storm was impending the same eve
ning the young ladies were asked to
meet. this did not dampen their ardor
in the least bit so they iourneyed in
the thickest Of il and when it was
time to depart they were pretty al
snow bound but with the satisfaction
that they had accomplished all they
had set out to dc. Tie members com
prise the Misses Sophia Sasse, Helen
Sasse Mary Reppa. Anna Reppa Mar
garet Reppa May wedge. Clara Wedge
Anna zinzda, ana Mrs. Elizabeth Beed-
Il. librarian ~ the branch library at
Calumet The first regular meeting
since the organization VIII take place
ono week from this coming Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
svening and hostess named later.

evening and hostess named later.
The home of Mrs. E. n. Canine in
North Magoun ave. is opened hospital
" to the members of the Northside
Birthday Club this afternoon and a
very enjoyable social session in pro-
Eress. The occasion is commoratins
the hostess birthday anniversary.
Mrs Wayne Miller OF Beacon st. is
recuperating from ar Illness which
bears resemblance of the flu. Miss Id
dresse Williams of Northcote ave. is
also H.
Ben Roop or Fir st. is among those
reported i'll from the Harbor side of
the city.
The D. Leonard home in South OIL
cot ave IS under quarantine for dip
iberia. The maledy is in a mild form.
but precaution taken against any
spread of the infection.
purse lost Friday afternoon In the
vicinity of Ss22 Fir So and advertised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
LEG BROKEN BY
FALLING BEAM

John Kligh 81. married, employed al
John kliah 81. married, employed at
the Illinois Car shops. received brok
en- leg this morning when a beam nc
was hosting fell and pinned him to tn
ground. DR.. r. o. Ostrowski. was
called and the injured man was later
removed to st. Margaret's hospital in
the police ambulance. khsh lives d
103 Dearborn street, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
MUCH INTEREST IN
CHICAGO EXHIBIT

Gary motorists. we'll a many OF
Lake county enthusiasts. are taking
considerable interest in a home pro-
duct that is on display at the Motor
Show in Chicago.
in one Of the sections the Gary Mo-
t.,r truck company have . display o,
seven model trucks ard according 10
reports they are attracting wide inter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

PREPARES
TO BOOST SCOUTING

Extensive preparations are being
the Gary Boy Scouts in outlining
completed by the Gary committee Of
program for the National Boy Scouts
week kwhich is to be held February
sth TO 14th inclusive The committee
Is as follows: George IT. Hilton. chair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which as accepted ny Luk=n's News
agency. 341o Michigan ave-, Indiana Ear-
Dor, phone 1881; Katherine Howard,
Room 222, Calumet bldg, East Chicagr.
phone 293, residence phone 2l9: Nassau
& Thompson, 300 Chicago ave, East Chi
cago, phone 93ls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight boxing champ well established
people producing the serial which Dempsey shows
a fullfedged The
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion
making of
noted and beautiful visitors They Ruth Roland
Pathe serial Rosemary Theby another
took Ruth and Rosemary into the of his Angeles
Just powerful as they're popularity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

4. Geisert federal attorney and ex-
pert accountant from Lawrenceburg.
Ind. and presently employed In the
revenue is here in this city on bust
ness and visiting the home OF his cous-
in. Charles FIGHTER in 145th ST.
There is nightly prayer service con-
Quoted at the United Presbyterian
church in Indiana Harbor This eve
ming, r. c. Sherrard or Chicago, viii
address the assembly of worshippers
and it is desired that there be a good
ly attendance or members out 70 hear
him. Last evening the young people
Of the church listened to J. W. Har-
sha OF Chicago. who gave splendid
treatise on the Bible study. This eve
ming is Sabbath school night. Other
announcements viii appear OF the eve
ning's service IT is requested that all
teachers and classes maintain in group
st the meetings.