davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
CURT MARCH TERN, 1920.
GEORGE A. DOLL AND kATHA Rim Z,
A. DOLL. HIS WIFE Us j. W.
BROOKS. WHOSE TRUE CHRISTIAN
NAME Is UNKNOWN. CHARLOTTE
L. BROOKS, HIS WIFE. THE IN
KNOWN HEIRS. LEGATEES. De
NISEES. OF j. ". BROOKS AND
CHARLOTTE L. BROOKS. a. l. OS-
BORN. EFT Al. CAUSE No. 1928.
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
Now comes the Plaintins. bv John NJ.
stinson. attorney and file their com
plain here together with an affidavit of
a competent person. showing that the
defendants j. ". Brooks. whose true
Christian name is unknown; Charlotte
L. Brooks. his wife; the unknown heirs,
legatees. devisees of J. W. Brooks and
Charlotte L. Brooks; A J.. Osborn whose
true Christian name is unknown; the
unknown heirs. legatees. devisees of A
l.. Osborn. and A ]. Osborn. his Wife
whose true Christian name is unknown
A. T.. Osborn. whose true Christian name
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT
Diamond Dyes" Made
Faded, Shabby Apparel
So Fresh and New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed to
give a new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether it be wool silk linen.
,tton or mixed goods,-dresses,
bIouses. stockings. skirts. childrens
coats feathers, draperies. coverings
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how TO diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make mistake.
To match any material, have drug
est show YOU Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Cleveland Ohio was tn Grown Point
a few days last week the guest OF her
sisters
Mrs. pr Spake and small SON. -
Kansas city. came to crown Point sat
urday TO be the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
John Ward Wheeler over the weekend.
j. " Jenries who mas been working
in the Recorder office fer the past few
weeks has returned from a short trip
to Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
In an Arou.
GARY
LOBOR PARTY LOOKS
FOR SUCCESS

Enthusiastic reports were given out
a the meetings Of the Labor Party in
Gary. Hammond. East Chicago and
Whiting. the speakers informing their
audiences of the strength and growth
OF lie party and foreoasted success Of
the state ticket. The meetings were
all largely attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
ING

z % ksspis5 your boaeIg regular do roe 4
n become addicted to weakening purEztyes Il
+ or mineral laxatves Just Try k0RolAH; Is
sale gentle. wholesome. Best and goes
fRrthest. Cbfainable at busy druggists, every IL
q where koroiax is relief fsr many ailments. u
y including constipation, headaches dizzy X
r GPclis. heehtns. gas Heartburn. torpid liver Is
x bad breath. Nervousness. dyspepsia, indizea- &
= 15a. obesity, lleui4l and physical duil7ssx. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
Try A Times Want AID.
3-Grain Tablet
Makes Flesh

Anyone wishing 10 add to their weight,
improve their color and restore a normal
condition Of the stomach and nerves.
should adopt the wonderfully successful
treatment known to physicians and drug
gists as ''3grain hypo-nuclane tablets, -
put up in sealed packages with full d.
rections for home use Red lips, pink
cheeks, and 10 to 80 pounds increase in
weight are not uncommon results from
several months usage Ask your we'll
stocked dru ggist for them-AdV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
SEWER NOTICE.

OAKLEY AVENUE SEW Err.
OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY or HAMMOND. INDIANA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
You are hereby notified that the Board
of Public Works of said city will re-
coive bids up to May 10th. 1920. a. two
c clock z NJ for the construction of
an eighteen inch double strength vitri-
fed socket pipe sewer With manholes.
he catchbasins and SIS six inch house
drains 30 feet long. on Oakley avenue.
from state street 10 Douglas street. un-
der Improvement Resolution No. 1913, as
specined ia The plans. profiles and details
row on file
All bids shall be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than two
and one-half per cent of the estimated
cost of said Improvement
The Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids
a j. SWANSON.
JACOB WIkER
r. G. DIETRICH.
Board Of Public Works.
WILLIAM e. ROSE.
City Clerk. 80; 5-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Shakespearian societies all over
the world observed the recent ami
eersary of the poets birth with fit
ting ceremonies. Miss Adelyn Yves
lev recited a Shakespearian sonnet
10 school children and grownups at
the foot of the Ward statue of
Shakespeare in Central Park, New
York City
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
D. 1920

April. 4 p. 1920
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
tSeal) Clerk l.. S. G.
By CORA y. ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk. 4-27; SILL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
The Hard Job.

hutternut Is about the toughest
proposition In the world till Ii Is
cracked Tho how sweet the meat Is!
Hard jobs come to US all. They are
rough and tough, till we master them.
The most beautiful things In the world
after that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Take The Times md keep il
touch With the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Don't throw your payer ewa)
without reading 5he want I'D page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Venetian Moor-Fox-trot
Bo-la-Bo-Egypti7n Fox-trot
Ruddha- Ds -daneila r ox-trot
Lmehouse Nigals-Ons-step
IF You Gould Care-Medlev Waltz
On Miami Shore-Medley Waltz
Afxhanistan-FoK-trot
Mohammed-Fox-tr {.
All There-Flirtation Eox-trot Z.
Juat Another kiss-Waltz =.
Dancing Observation-Disclosures d.
Fes ri Fo Fum-One-steP i.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
Kansas Storm, Is
Attended By Strange
Electrical Freaks

HUTCHINSON. Kas.. June 1.-Elec-
trical eccentricities occurring in West
ern Kansas on the heels OF a severe
dust storm have been investigated BY
S. D. Flora, state meteorologlst u vas
reported that:
Barbed wire fences became charged
and one, in an authenticated instance.
set fire to dry grass and caused a prai-
rie fire.
A dog chained to wire clothes line
set up n prolonged bowling and when
it's master tried to unsnap the cha'"
he got such a shock as 10 reveal unmis-
takahly the cause Of the canirj's woe,
Balls OF fire, according to catuemen,
formed on the tips OF the cattle's horns'
A Cheyenne county ranchman reportea
driving a bunch Of cattle through the
storm at night with the cattle furnish
ing a continuous display.
Automobiles on highways in the west
ern part Of the state halted without ca
plantation Batteries in many instances
were burned out and persons touching
metal parts received shocks.
An electrician of Hutchinson got his
automobile going as usual by letting a
wire trail behind the car which ground
ed the charge.
Cooking utensils on stoves became so
highly charged that housewives had 70
use flatiron holders or gloves to AVOID
shock.
The thory advanced by the state me-
teoroIogist for the phenomena Is that
although there was no thunder or
lightning accompanying the storm, the
Immense amount of dust and sand In
the air Grated static electricity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
Booze Good English;
Word Was Used In
England Years Ago

CLEVELAND, O.. June 1.--"Roozc'
has had its ancient and honorable an
cestry in the English language unCov-
cred here recently by Prof William II.
Hume, Of Western Reserve university.
Labeled for generations rs an city
biological outlaw and branded as such
with quotation marks Prof Hulmo
finds booze" has a pedigree longer
than that OF most kings, Its earliest
spelling, according TO Prof Hume, was
"bowse" Later writings show it was
house" ana finally booze"
Both as noun and verb the
word" Prof Hulmo said. written
'bowse' in middle English literature as
far back as 1900. had tho meaning TO
drink in excess About 1909 the word
lost the honorable character 1t had and
became slang word The particular
housing Is recorded as early as l5o
and bouscr' was used In English iu
1911"
Prof Hume is a member n the de-
nartment Of English in the college for
women Of the university He dealt
with "booge' as a word in a papnr ON
Some Phases Of Modern Slang His
discoveries. local writer's remark, come
too late to do booze" much good
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
SUGAR BOOSTED 3 GENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The CAL
ifornia- Hawaiian Sugar. Refining COM
pany has announced a price of 26. 30
hundredweight for sugar. The price
to consumers will be 20 3-10 cents a
pound plus freight charge, an increase
OF three cents q pound
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
is MORAL CODE
BECOMING LAX
Opinions of Prominent Boston
Women Differ Regarding
Relation of Sexes.

BOSTON. June !. (By International
News Service lis 1t possible for a mar
ried man to pay attention to a single
woman?
Is 1t nice of the woman to receive
such attentions?
Miss Margaret Merry. young
nurse, testified at the divorce trial of
Harry NJ, Garfield that she had gone
riding with Garfield when she knew
he was married and that she thought
II was perfectly all right for respect
able man even II he was married"
Are such matters becoming more
lax, due to the new freedom OF woman
and woman's active association with
man in all walks OF life?"
is the old order changing? is II all
rlght?"
These questions were put TO three
representative women
Two-Mrs, Marie Dcwing Faelten and
Mrs, True Worthy White--reply yes,
with proper reservations, II Is all right
for single woman TO receive certain
attentions from a married man"
The third woman. Or Adelaide NJ.
Abbott, replied with a most emphatic
mo"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
BERLIN NOW CITY
Of BROKEN NERVES;
INTRIGUE RAMPANT

BERLIN. June !. (By International
News Seryice.) ---Berlin is a fallen city.
That is the first impression after q
years absence.
Only last April one made many al
lowances The revolution was scarce
ly over, the republic was barely es-
tablished. There had recently been
heavy fighting in the streets. and the
stammering voice OF the machine
gun requesting order might be heard
any night, You do not hear 1t now,
and the police system. especially the
criminal section, is working again, but
Berlin has fallen none the less.
Once the proud capital OF q vigorous
empire, II has become a political Cess-
pool into which drain all the passions
and intrigues Of the warning parties and
interests, which threaten to divide this
unhappy country as II has not been
divided since the Thirty Years war
Labor versus capital, republican versus
Tlionarchist, bourgeois versus Bolshevlk.
town versus country, Western Germany
versus Junker Prussia, Southern Ger
many versus centralizing Prussian Of
fici dom, and a horde of conflicting
economic interests which undertake all
these controversies meet and clash at
Berlin.
In the middle Of this whirlpool sits
the. coalition government, a collection
Of honest but not exceptional men
(medlocrities, Nhe man in the street is
prone to consider them), propped up.
guided and sometimes led astray by
the permanent officials OF the old re-
gine, who are the real rulers OF the
country so far as II is really ruled at
all. For It Is very difficult to say how
far the control OF the government does
60
But one must not take Berlin too
seriously, for II In not Germany. Work
is going on In spite of this political
chaos, and the habits or order and reg
ulafity seem to have a certain momen-
tum which keeps the country going
The rise In the mark means more than
all the rumors and speeches OF political
Berlin. Neutrals and America (still
technically at war with Germany and
the countries OF the entente seem to
have more confidence in the future Of
this country than the average German
likes to own TO, and are showing this
confidence by investing money In Ger
man businesses and securities and by
granting credits in raw materials, and
in other ways. This IL the first step,
for credit means the possibility OF work
and work means production. and pro-
ductlon means ultimately lower prices,
better food. and. above all things, hope.
Hope, work, food, internal peace and
national unity are what Germany needs
and In spite OF the numerous difficult
ties and apparently insuperable OBJ
stacles In its way the German people
have done more than at one time
seemed possible to overcome them II
stiil has a very, very long way to go,
and IT may have many a dark and duhi-
Gus corner to turn, but II Is, at any
rate, moving or beginning TO move in
the right direction What IL now needs
is strong leader in whom 1t can trust
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
ENGLISH AFTER
CUBAN MARKET

LONDON, June /. (By international
News Service, 1.-The Manchester cham
Der Of commerce proposes the establish
ment of direct steamship Communica-
ton between Manchester and Cuba, ac-
cording to reports received by the Amer
lean chamber Of commerce here.
Prior to the war Germany was indus
triously cultivating the Cuban market.
German houses furnished elaborate sam
pies and gave extensive credits. The
British manufacturers are said to have
awakened to the realization that Amer
lean merchants are working on the
same lines and determined effort is
to be made to secure the Cuban mar
ket for British goods.
1t is also stated that part OF the pro-
gram for taking the cuban trade will
consist OF tho intelligent distribution Of
trade literature printed in Spanish and
giving the prices in dollars wherever
possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
FUND Is RAISED

PINE BLUFF. June l. (spl 1.-THE
campaign here to raise $4,000 to be
used in promoting the Boy Scout move
ment in jefferson county, came to an
end Monday with $500 over the re-
quired amount.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
ANCIENT DRAINAGE
PIPES ARE FOUND
IN YAZOO COUNTY
Sandstone Piping Found in.
SwampS Indicate Mound
Builders May Have Drained
and Irrigated Delta Lands.

YA2OO CITY. Miss. - tSpl y
Sections of sandstone piping, not the
product OF present day civilization,
and scarcely probable a phenomenon
OF nature, have been found on the
farm OF W. II. Sutton. near Lexington,
and have set the local arChaeologists
and biologists to guessing.
The Indians who formerly inhabited
this section are said never TO have
been known to have systems Of water
works. whereas there are found traces
OF a higher civilization in the mound
builders who are supposed to have pre-
coded them. Many evidences Of a pre-
historic people. antedatinG the Indians,
are said to have been round In various
sections of the county,
And The people Of the Lexington vi
entity are wondering II the Mound
Builders might have had systems of
Irrigation and drainage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
AGED NEDRASKAN
IS DEAD At 126

LINCOLN. Neb, June 1. CBy Interna-
tional News Service Thomas Morris
who recently died at WestervilIo. Gus
Ter county, was Nehraska's oldest Citi
zen, and was believed TO be one Of the
worlds Oldest men, At the time OF his
death he claimed the distinction of hay
ing lived 1875 years
Morris has been a user OF tobacco
since his teens and was not averse to
taking a nip OF liquor II one We're
handy. He SGT at defiance also all rules
for longevity by taking tea or coffee
at all OF his meals and before retiring
at night was accustomed 10 taking a
quart OF tea OF coffee 20 his bedroom,
which he drank during the night.
Morris never had serious illness.
but once suffered sunstroke. one OF
his modest boasts was that in 1888 a
iapeTorm 45 feet long was removed
from him.
The old man retained both his hearing
4nd his eyeslght until close TO the end
lie never wore glasses until a few years
ago, when a friend loaned him a pair,
which he thereafter used for close work
The nearing OF one ear was destroyed
by scald!ng several years ago, but the
othnr gave good service
Norris had two other claims 10 fame
de never was married and he never at
tended school day IN hts life. He was
appTenticed to the butcher 3 trade when
boy, but after working as a butcher
eight or ton years he took up cobbing
This was largely due 10 the fact that
ago he made his living by repairing
shoes Five years ago he quit alto
gether. For several years he walked
d mile ard a half each day TO I creek,
whore he spent the day fishing This
was hts one diversion.
Morris was born on Jan. Is 1894, at
Below. Montgomcryshirc, Wales His
ancestors were WelCh. His father was
Thomas Morris, AGRICULTURAL iaborer.
and died when the lad was years old
He emigrated To America when n years
OF age. H. WAS q confirmed woman
Halter, according TO his hiographers lie
was engaged 70 marry "a WEIGH girl but
she died short time before the wed
ding day. Morris mother lived to be
81. He had one brother Who died near
~ go years ago,
In 1871 Norris emigratcd to America.
arriving IN Chicago the Sunday rollsw-
Ing the great fire, He had lived in
Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska, set
Ting in Custer county in SS6 Morris
lived In three centuries. AS he was born
IN Wales, no authentic record Of his
birth Is preserved in this country, but
inquiry In Custer county revealed that
the statement az to his age is generally
believed and some claiu his age to
be even greater than he has stated
Morris was one year old when the
$50 - AtAa We " ~ 'Al hastings NiU0tI
and II years old when Nelson won Ira
falgar. He lived In the period OF the
Napoleonic wars and attained his ma
Jority six months before Waterloo. He
was 7 years old when Ireland and Eng
land were united and has seen the
reigns OF George Ill, George ", Will
liam ", Victoria Edward VII and the
present king. He was 3S years old
when the reform bin was signed and
% yesrs old when James Watt died. He
was s. years old when the first Atlantic
cable was laid, 81 when Fort Sumter
surrendered and more than three score
and ten when Lincoln was assassinated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
Purify Your Blood With
Kinks Sarsaparilla.
Builds Up the
System.

The condition of ones general health
depends first last and always upon the
blood. Red corpuscles make STRENGTH
and vitality. Thin blood means list
lessness, a perpetual tired feeling, i'm
poverishment OF the whole system. I'm
der such conditions you will take cold
easily and be susceptible to the raw
ages Of contagious diseases
If you feel blue its probably from the
lack of good red blood. Go get a bottle
of Kinks Sarsaparilla Blood Purifier,
take it three times a day according to
directions; you will begin to feel better
in a day or SO; keep up the treatment
take several bottles and become like
new man or woman.
Kinks Sa-'"',"~'n" Blood Purifier is
simple. fashioned remedy sold
under a positive Sua.antee by dealers
who are authorized to refund your
money If you are not benefited.
This same guarantee applies to
Kinks Rheumatic Remedy, Kinks Wig
!ortone TONIC, Kinks Chill and Fever
Tonic and Kinks Liniment made by
Kirk Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn.
Sold by druggists everywhere. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
IgfNiARRl a GESds

CAMDEN, Ark.-The marriage Of
Miss Kate Jameson, OF near this place
to w f. Miller, Of Windneld TEX, at
this place, six weeks ago, was an
nounced saturday. Mr. Miller returned
to Texas after the ceremony and Mrs.
Miller continued as teacher IN school
here until Friday when IN" school ',r"
closed and the wedding vgs ANNOUNCED
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
Julia Marlowe Sails

For Europe But not those fine cigars
Of Samoson's. that bear her name
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
ATTERBURY DARK HORSE,

ATLANTIC CITY. N! J., June la
move to make Brig. Gen. William w.
Atterbury a dark horse candidate for
the Republican presidential nomination
at Chicago was started today by John
NJ. NORM, of Pittsburgh. representative
from the Thirty-flrst Pennsylvania con-
gressional district.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01

Prof. Charles F. Marvin. chief Of the
United States weather bureau, Is the
inventor of new self-reCording wealth
err observing instrument called n me-
teorograph. The instrument automat-
ically indicates various changes in
weather conditions at any altitude, 1t
Is lifted into the air by a large box
kite secured TO earth by piano wire
string of great tensile strength The
wire Is fed from n steel drum contain
ing eight or 10 miles Of wire.
Frequently at the six box kite sta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01

tons maintained by the bureau as
many as 10 kites are operated on one
line one outfit broke away from the
Georgia station and helplessly en-
tangled a mule in a cotton field After
three men had released the mule the
meteorograph was found unframed.
Studying the upper air by the use
of this instrument with Kites has large
" displaced the expensive balloons
formerly maintained The information
Is used as a basis for forecasts as well
as for the guidance OF the governments
airplanes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

tors, eleven congressman. On tJnfteS
states senator. state. ticket and con
stitutional arfiendment vgte IN 1sit4A
692 Vote in isf2RepnSIoans 1egcrass isS
62,460 ~ LIZ - ~
Milwaukee, Nov. 3.-(By A. P.).--
With the vote ON President going over
whelmingiy for Senator Harding, in
and governor. Returns from 643 pre-
cincts gave for governor: Blaine, Re
publican, 72,S27, and Mccoy, Demo
crat, $4,000; for senator, returns from
G2O precincts gave: Lenroot, Republi-
can, 52,S2O, and Thompson, Indepen
dent, 1888 Reinsch, Democrat, TO-
443; Weber, Socialist. 052O,
For other state offices, Republican
candidates were well In the lead, sc-
cording to the meager returns.
Latest figures on President were from
I31 precincts, giving Harding, 1877 ,9O7 I;
Cox, 27 $50, and Debs, 1926. ily
Victor L. Berger, unseated Socialist
congressman from the Fifth district or
Wisconsin, had lead Of 213 votes over
William L. Stafford, Republican, With
less than half the district heard from
at 4 o'clock this morning. The official
count may be necessary to decide the re,
salt; sui 81 The e, vote vote was; Berger, 21,325
w. II. Stafford, Republican candis
date for Congress in the Fifth district.
ut 7 o'clock led Victor L. Berger. So-
cialist, by more than 100, with returns
from ninety one Of the ninety six pre-
cincts in the district reported.
The vote was Stafford, 25,o3s; Ber-
ger. "a ,207.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
PUBLIC KEPT INFORMED
Public Ledger Telephone Servlce
Told Of Election Prouress

Thousands of inquiries as to the result
Of the elections were answered last
night and early this morning by the
special PUBLIC LEDGER telephone serv-
ice. installed for public convenience. 4
battery of forty telephones and opera
tors gave tho news with split second
speed. the reports given out being actual
reporters information, up to the min
ute in every detail.
. AS soon as a "story" reached the
editorial departments duplicate copies
were rushed to the telephone men, thus
giving faster service than the actual
printed paper.
The rain did not stop the pUDLrc
LEDGER display Of motion pictures on
the screen at Sixth and Chestnut streets.
and an appreciativc crowd under thc
shelter Of umbrellas witnessed the y
gram Of comedies and plays whicI +
companied the regular election ~
figures. NJ ft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

all Republican candidates for state Of
fees, the thirteen seats in the lower
house at Washington, all Republican
candidates for the State Legislature
and an overwhelming majority for the
Republican national ticket, was indi-
Gated by returns from Yesterdays eiec-
tion tabulated early today.
With approximately half of the state
reporting, Senator Harding had lead
Of 223 900 over Governor Cox, and At
torney General Groesbeck, Republican,
for governor, was leading the Demo
cratic candidate, Woodbridge n. Ferris,
by 10000.
No county in the state had 50 far
shown Il Democratic plurality.