davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Education Has Helped

"Primarily." wrote DR.. Royal 8.
Copeland, Commissioner Of Health
Of New York City, "the education o.
our people has been g leading r6ls
in fly elimination. The child Of to.
day is taught to look on the fly az
his greatest enemy and to kill it on
sight, In contradistinction 10 the old
theory that such conduct formed a
basis for a cruelty charge. Tn.
doubtedly, the campaigns carried on
for cleaner conditions In our city.
the close supervision exercised over
stables, stable refuse and other or
ganic material have contributed ina
considerable degree TO this result
Or. John Din Robertson. health
commissioner Of Chicago. declares
that the decrease in the number Of
flies may be assigned to the use Of
vigorous and city-wide campaigning
and education against the fly. Asa
result of this work there is scarcely
child Of school age in the City Of
Chicago who is not we'll Informed az
to the dangerous character Of tho
fly and the Importance OF excluding
1t from the home and from all places
where foodstuffs are handled, sold
and prepared.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO, 81

There are no trumps and z leads.
I and L want four tricks. How do
they get them? Solution next week
Only five cards, but u very pretty
position, by one Of our most famous
composers. r. G. Mankowsh.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
POKER

Questior-A asks for three cards and
the dealer runs them off, when A says:
Hold on. Two is all want" b
bets that A must take the three cards
that have been run off the pack for
him. q insists that if the next man
has not been helped be can change
his draw.-T. C.
Answer-That depends on whether or
not has discarded at the time he
changes his mind. If he haa, he can
not take back any Of the cards laid
off, and must take at least three for
his draw. If he has not discarded
what advantage can he gain by chang
ing his draw The dealer can put the
last card back on the pack, and no one
is injured in any way.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
CRIRBAGE

Whom does tho dealer lose
his dealt
Answer-The deal never passes, but
under certain circumstances the denl-
cr Is penali1ed two points for hi.
mistakes. There aro number of errors
so pcnalizcd.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
School for Card PLAYERS

tho player that make. tho revoke
C. T.
Answer-Looking ht any card in the
hand Of any player, whether it be the
one In error OF not, bars dummy from
calling attention to a revoke.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

THE CLOUD represents
the descendants Of one
pair Of early spring flies
shouid all of them s1rvive
the Summer and oil multiplu
ut the usual ratio Of fy
breeding. Of course this
neoer really happens
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

mony to the decrease of the pest IN
such states where there was a densa
population and where the health
boards were well organized In Neu
York, Boston. Philadelphia and other
large cities of the Atlantic sea.
board, the diminutlon was especia|lv
marked.
Among the other reasons given for
the suppression Of the fly are ths
screening Of houses and stores. III.
proper care Of garbage, the cleaning
up Of premises. the elimination ~
piggeries and stables, the use Of
traps and sticky and poison papers
climatic conditions and the cieanins
up and destruction OF breedinU
places.
An analysis Of the causes show,
that with the exception Of the
weather and the increase Of the al.
tomobile, they are traceable to tho
education Of the public to the dan.
gers and perils which beset mankind
through the fly.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Of the bacilli Of typhoid and Of other
intestinal diseases sprang up in due
course in his filthy footsteps
With the aid Of the Health De-
partment DR.. Jackson checked up the
distribution Of the river flies with the
reports Of intestinal disease through
out the region in which he had been
working and found that they tailed
with the location of the traps. The
case against the fly as q slayer of
innocent children and carrier of
pestilence was complete. The Of
fetal report Of the investigation
startled the scientific world, and was
eXtolled by The London Lancet, the
greatest authority in the world
among the medical magazines, as a
notable contribution TO the study of
disease.
Acting upon the information and
deductions embraced in the report,
which was printed in 1907, Mr. Hatch
began his long and well sustained
fight against the fly under the agis
of the Merchants Association. With
evidence so incontrovertible. opposi-
ton TO punitive expeditions against
the squadrons of Beelzebub was
broken down at every turn. Out Of
the glow Of battle was coined the
now familiar slogan, "Swat the
Fly" which was sounded around the
world and printed in many thou
sands of newspapers and magazines
in this country and abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Auction Bridge

tables A played the hand at no.
trumps, scoring three odd and game
At one table Z played it at. two
spades, making his contract. At two
tables A played it st four clubs, his
partner supporting that call over
the hearts, and in both cases A went
game. At another table Y played it
at two hearts and made it, while at
another ne WAS set trying to make
three hearts. The astonishing re-
suit was at the ninth table, where
the contract to make three hearts
was set for three hundred points.
This is how 1t happened. When 2
passed, A bid Il club, a very useful
free bid second hand, in spite Of
the authorities that say it is wicked
to call on less than five in suit. Y
went at once to two hearts, having
sixty-four honors to score. helped
the clubs, z and A passing, but Y
going TO three hearts, which B
doubled. This is conventional
double, used by many players to
show sure trick in opponents suit
after having assisted their own part
ner once. 1t leaves it to the partner
to follow up his bid, if he thinks
there is q game In it. A did not.
but passed.
Instead Of leading his partners
suit, clubs. B laid down the king Of
spades Then he led the singleton
diamond, which Y won, leading
trump. B stopped the trump lead
at once with the ace and led his part.
ner's suit. A won the trick and gave
B ruff In diamonds. Another club
from B and A gave him another ruff
Then B laid down the ace Of spades.
seven tricks against a contract TO
win nine, putting Z down three
hundred.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

q dealt and The scores showed
some remarkable results. both In the
bidding aud tho play. Al three
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
By r. F. Foster.
Asthor Of Foster on inctto~, Auction
Mode Easy Fosters Co1nptets
Hoyle. etc.

MONG the interesting excep-
tions TO the rule Of always
: leading the suit your partner
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

NACE to face with doom Is
II the worst menace of man
q the house fly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

vey. ILL.,. took charse Of the Anderson
CANDY store this week. Mrs. Anderson
goes to Valparaiso for several weeks
before Joining her husband in the
south.
A telephone cali to the are depart
Flent from the SANDY Brown farm at
south eass grove late on Monday after
noon stated that a bad FIRE was in
progress at that place. several Of our
citizens responded to the call for help
but the FIRE vas not as bad as first
Eeported. a granary full of grain, how
ever, was destroyed.
The local banks celebrated discovery
day by closing their doors TO the pub
lie, outside of the banks no one else
observed the national holiday in Crown
Point.
Miss MAJ garet Kretz entertained the
D. 5. club on Monday night and the
Dung ladies who are members en-
joyed a pleasant evening as her guests.
The Missionary Society OF the Pres
hyterian church Will hold an open
meeting At the home or MI. and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

are at home at their new home at 1852
Barring avenue. East Chicago.
The Phi AIu Gammas will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow evening at
the home of Miss Deaha Hobbs on
Rimbach avenue.
The Deborah Aid Society VIII hold
an all day meeting tomorrow at the
Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Thraiikil entertain
ed the members of the Hammond Cam
ton No 5s and their families at their
home, 429 Indiana avenue. last even
ing. Those present were ]. Mavity
and son JEFF. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schmidt
and daughters Louise and Lillian. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Brandenburg and son War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. ~. ThrailkilI and son
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dibble and
daughter Ruth. Mr.. J. Ward and son
Elmer. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gramnes, Mr..
and Mrs. :. Peterson, Mrs. Snyder and
the Messrs. Carey, Kane. Wall ana
Stephens.
l.. A.. Parry il va~oationing At est
Baden Springs for Il couple If weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

II. c. Peters on South Court street on
Thursday evening. oct. j.. The ladies
OF the church viii entertain their hus-
bands and friends. Everyone come.
Miss Elsie KoSchinske has accepted
q position az book keeper at the local
telephone exchange. taking the place
o. Miss Sarah Pozar whose marriage to
Ray Sherman Of Hammond VIII be an
event of late October. Miss Pozar will
leave her work on oct. 10.
Mrs. Claribell Rockwell went to the
Merritt Mayden farm at Lowell on
Tuesday to spend the remainder of
the week.
A. \. BibIer has rented the house re-
Gently vacated by Rev. Peters and
family on Joliet street and moved his
family there this week Rev. Stommel
will keep his rooms there.
Mr.. and Mrs August Du Bots. Mr..
and Mrs. John Ludwig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hack have returned from
Hammond where they visited the
Charles Du BoIses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

lOrs on Clinton street. II will open at
3 o'clock and continue until the even
ing. A lot Of pretty and useful things
In the line of fancy work and i.Inc
made articles suitable for holiday gifts
will be on sale. a cafeteria lunch will
be served in connection with the sale.
Mrs. A. r. See OF Q Elizabeth street
very pleasantly entertained yesterday
afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon at
her home. the guests were the Mes
danes II. Sauerman, VIZ. Fraser. W
Werner of Chicago, J. Van Borgden.
II. Werner. of Riverdale. Ill, Angus
Prahlow. Mrs. r. Horn and Mrs. Hanz
Johnson.
The White Cross department OF the
Baptist Women's Union will hold al
all day session in the church parlors
tomorrow. Good a~ttedance is desired.
Johanna Pauiik. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Paulik Of sos Chicago
avenue. became the bride of Stanley
Cie-aszewskf October 3, 1920, at the
st. Casimirs church. The young people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

The Riverside Parent-Tcachers clul
viii hold their first meeting Friday
afternoon at 2;So.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler Of High
land street celebrated their 18th MAJ
riage anniversary on Friday evening
by entertaining the Friday Evening
Club. Music and games were enjoyed.
and a nice luncheon was served. Mrs.
r. Il. Hirschberge won the hrst prize
70 rthe ladies an dAfrs. VIM. KIage the
second, VIM. Klage wonsthe first prize
for the ladie sand Mrs. VIM. KIage tn
second. The club presented Mr.. ard
Mrs. Cahndler with a lovely gift.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
IN MEMORIAM

SAD but loving memory Of zenss
Green, who died , years ago, Oct. II.
1913:
Sad was the hour that fatal night
When God called you away.
Oh for a touch of your loving hand
The sound of your voice so still
And a smile of your loving face
That lies on distant hill.
Your loving wife and children.
MRS. MINNIE GREEN
Mrs. j. C. BOWEN.
r CLINTON FRANKLIN.
RICHARD A. GREEN
zENAS GREEN JR.
DOLLrE GREEN. 1O-1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
NOTICE

To all Stationary Engineers and APP
prenttces of Lake County. There will
be an open meeting at i. o. o. r. hal,
East Stateastreet. Hammond. Saturday
evening. October IS at 3 p. m. Meet
ing viii be addressed by speakers from
leading engineering centers. An an
nouncement Of special interest to Ap-
prentice Engineers Will be made at
this meeting.
10-11-l c. W. BOWMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
Personal and
Social Nezcs

The Ladies' Aid Of the Emmanuel
church VIII hold their monthly social
Gathering Thursday afternoon IN the
church p~arlors on East Sibley strost.
.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
". Foster Of Claude street left Tues
day morning for Rhode Island where
they VIII spend the winter with their
grandparents.
Joseph Swint was q Hsmmond visit
tor yesterday on his way east TO spend
the winter on the Pacific coast.
.
The members OF the Hammond REQ
cross are requested to remember that
me voting for directors Will take place
tomorrow. the Poles viii be open from
p. m. until S p. m. at Summers Drug
store.
The League of Women Voters will
meet tomorrow evening at the court
house. J. .. Moran will speak on
Sounding Brass and Tinkling symbols
in Politics" After the address there
viii be a demonstration or the voting
machine. all women who are registered
70 vote should be interested IN this. I'M
mediately following the meeting there
VIII be a special meeting of the Board
OF the League OF Women Voters, to
plan for the booth which they will
have In the fall festival.
The Golden Rod Social Club viii
meet at the homo OF Mrs. Krause, 124
North Holman street. tomorrow after
noon October 14th.
The art department OF the Hammond
Women Club held their first meeting
or the season 192O-21 at the home of
Mrs. Eric Lund. 81 Mason street. Mon
day afternoon. October II.
Mrs. Streeter. the chairman, presid-
ed at the meeting and after a short
business session Mrs. Lund gave a very
interesting illustrated talk on Flow
ers in Art" While there was q goodly
attendance. 1t was wished that the en-
tire club could have heard Mrs. Lunds
inspiring lecture.
Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong followed,
reading some very hne articles on
Current Art Topics" And the after
room was concluded with refreshments
and a social hour. Mrs. ]. J. Anderson
will give an Arr Tea" at her home. ;
West Highland street, Thursday, Oc-
tober 81, from three to five o'clock.
Members and friends OF the club are
invited.
MRS. !. s. CLARK. Reporter.
Mrs. Emma witham OF Van Buren,
street has Just ~eturned from a few
days spent at Lafayette with her son
Clifford who Is attending school there.
-
The Ladies' Aid OF the Centenary
M. Z. church viii meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Henrick-
sen. 1s2 Sheffield ave. All ladies are
requested TO be present.
The fifth division OF the Ladies' Aic
Society Of the First ". E. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. James Fish
or. 1872 Becker street. tomorrow after
noon at 2;S0.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Miller. formerly
~ Hammond, now Of Butler. Pa, have
left for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. where
they viii remain several months.
Mrs. A. N. DeWeese of Warren
street. very pleasantly entertained sew
eral OF her friends at q luncheon yes
terday, the OCCASION being her birthday
me guests were Mesdames A. H. Tap
per. E. c. Minas, George Drackert.
Hugh Morris. II. vaux. Farley Dunbar. !
T D. Smalley and Mrs. VIM. Clough OF
Fhiladelphht.
The Ladies' Aid of the St. Paul's
Lutheran church will hold a sale to-
riorrow afternoon in the church par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
CONDITIONS OF SALE

= The phonograph offered in this sale is the 1921 sefla. Pahe
Phonograph Model No. 10, 43 inches high. 20L2 inches wide, and
ZOL2 inches deep, as shown in cut; in Mahogany. Walnut or OAK
7-py-absolutey the most substantial cabinet construction 0 n the
market today. Equipped with:
One indestrucnble genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (fun-tone), and
one indestructble genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball halftone). tor
playing Pathe Records.
One Universal tone arm and sound box for playing all makes Of
records.
One hundred steel needles.
twenty-five dollars worth Of Pathe Records. to be selected BY the
purchaser.
- The total price for this entire outfit is $4,000
- You may pay as little as $500 in making your 6st c lntal lay
ment The BALANCE MAY BE PAID IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER ONE YEAR.
Il ihs equipment, including the Ave records (tn seecnons). will +.
delivered to your home, Immediately upon receipt of your in.ual
payment. Freight or express charge. will be prepaid to all POM
within fifty miles of Hammond.
- The Pathe Photograph included in this sale is guaranteed for IN.
year, both the manufacturer and ourselves agreeing to replace any
detective parts without charge during this period Written guarantee
to tins effect furnished with each phonograph.
- Privilege vii be gwen to all purchasers TO exchange this instrument
tor any higher priced Pathe Phonograph At any time within SIX
months, y agreeing to allow the purchaser full credit for even
dollar paid up to the time the exchange IS made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
MASONIC NOTICE

All members Of the Masonic Fra
ternity are requested to attend a called
meeting of Garfield Lodge No. $50 F.
& 4. NJ. 10 be held Friday afternoon
at l.30 o'clock, TO attend and conduct
funeral services for our late brother
Henry W. Marden. Services at the
Baptist Church at ESQ O'Clock. Inter-
ment at OakhilI.
JOHN w. MORTHLAND. " NJ.
IO-13-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

The fire department. was called 20
the Jones home on Union street on
tuesday morning. the blaze caused bv
an overheated stove. was soon ex-
tinguished without much damage 70
the property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
AND
REPEATING

All KINDS Of skirts IN one day. But
son covering. henstitchtng, braiding.
All work guaranteed. Call at Was
seys. 81 State St. little west OF Hoh'
tnan a. Phone 4A6l Hammond. e-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

Have Mccoy wash your rugs on the
floor IL your home by the Hamilton
Beach method. The best, the quickest.
the most convenient method in use.
Good reference. Satisfaction or no
charge. Phone Hammond SS6-M.
i0-ff-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

The Nokol Sales Co. open all day
and Tuesday and Friday evenings. Can
and see Free Demonstration OF Oh
Heater, l7s Sibley st. Hammond, Ind
10-S-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
Crown Point

John Lyddick Of the law hrn Of
4 Lyddick. Gary, was IN the
county seat on Tuesday on business.
Ray TAorcnson ana family or liar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
B. P O. E.

Regular meeting Thursday night.
Initiation. Lunch.
r, G.. CoNDE, Exalted Ruler.
1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
RUGS AND

Washed IN your own home. Hamil-
ton Beach method, W. B. Cooksey, 4Is
z. State st, phone Ham. S40-J. 10-4-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

The Mooseheart Legion dance at Ma
sonic Temple. East Chicago, Saturday
evening, Oct. IS. Everybody welcome.
Dctzler Orchestra. 10-13-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

Two More Reasons for II
Demonstration Sale Of Path
and Records =.
THE FIRST is: Because both we and LsE ~ maR3a
the manufacturers who are cooperating with (~IN@y@M MHAgA4
US in the conduct Of this sale, were afraid of VMXMISdE@9 M
embagoes and transportation heups this Fall and were N%8N#M%Tl
determined to make our shipments before shipping chan N&W1@N#8NmM
nk became blocked with the crops and Goa, as W S.8EAE
were going to make sme that 10 patron of oms should wsXS ~N
lack the desired talking machine this Christmas ~~z-Nm0~~V
This sale was planned months ago. The phono- Z'<\g0S
graphs were manufactured months ago. All details and M&N
plans were worked out months ago. and the monographs al q
oued for this sale in Hammond are now on our floors
for you to make your free and unrestricted choice For a Limited Time We
Thus, zoe guarantee to deliver the identical
instrument you select and it may be deliv-
cred to your home at once, 1OjtHout delays
or Indefinite oOaiting.
THE SECOND is: Because the Pahe Company want to emphasize to
the persons who wish to buy and w a phonogaph, that phonoraph mndac-
tmes ARE NOT PROFITEERS.
The Pahe Company is ne of the largest manufacturers Of monographs and
phonogaph records in the world 1t is not and never has been. a prdhter
Its monographs and records are sold today at a price which more CLOSELY
appnonmaes the good old befoethe-~ar prices than any other merchandise Of a
similar nature. And it will take a long time and a lot Of reducing before other
commodities com down to the fair and reasonable prices of Pahe Photographs
While nearly all commodities, even he bred necessities have advanced Ito
DOUBLE their former prices yet here is the genuine Phhe Phonogaph, Model
TO- today 100 of them for you to select from with complete equipment every
thing necessary to your full enjoyment of your machine including twenty-five dol
lars worth Of new Pathe Records Of your own choice, all for $4,000
And rohat is more, you may spread your Payments
out oUer an entire year and pay IS little as
$500 as your initial payment.
s sss : &c. $ $ e Is: $:$ %$ %s If s ~ 5 $ s%$ @ i: Eli 5$s :$ s$$, $ $: $ $ 3 ; S Ss sS $ $ : ne s H.. S :s
" ' :s: S: :: , s: :~ @ gzSzzz2zaz1 REsAs4RNazee0 BY "~ ,@=: : @i s ''
~ ~o+~>s ~'s ne zs"s ss4s a4 %S Sa% ~'~
During this Sale this store nH ema" o0e" eoe~ngs until II O'Clock
I0~agG @@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

Tear this out, FIJI in and mail to us at once.