davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-21

Have your cleaning and pressing done by Anton Worm, the tailor First-class work guaranteed. Phone 107.-7-13dtf.
 l have two farms at Vilonia fol sale. Seventy-fve acres in one, 8C acres in the other. A. F. Bush. Vilo- mia, Ark.-dw1t*
 Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Barton left this morning for Spadra. Mrs. Barton will go from there to Fayetteville for Ia visit to friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Z. Menard and daughter of Tichnor, Arkansas county, are guests of Mrs. Menard's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Clark.
 For Sale-At a bargain if taken this week, 1918 Chevrolet touring car in good running condition. Apply to Dr. J. J. Stephens.-S-16-d6t.
 Miss Pearl Cox is in Little Rock to- day to visit her sister, Miss Vernie Cox, who recently underwent an op- eration at St. Vincent's infrmary.
 Full blood Jersey male. Cows call, ed for and returned S3.50. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Cows handled with care. Phone 298. o. S. Russ.-wsdtt
 Attorney J. Herndon Burr of Hous- ton, Tex, is spending the day in Con- way enroute home from New York. MT. Burr will leave tonight for Hous- ton.
 Mrs. FannieFarmer, former res ident of Conway, will return to her home at Little Rock tonight after a pleasant visit of one week to friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. c. K. Dudley and childron. of Akron, O., who have been the guests of Mrs. Dudley's brother Faber D. Hicks, went to Little Rock this morning for visit to Mrs. w. L. Cathey.
 FARM WEST OF CONWAY-40 acres, good land, part new ground, 2 miles west of Conway; good four-room house; $3,000.00 See present crop to know what it will do. REEVES & BURKE.-S-14dwtf
 Good appetite, vigor and cheerful spirits follow the use of Pricklv Ash Bitters, the remedy for working men. It purifies the stomach, liver and bowels. and makes work a pleasure. Price $1.25 per bottle Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
 Mrs. W. N. Owen and her sister, Mrs. J. G. Haygood of Shreveport. have returned from an extended stay at Monteaglc, Tenn, Mrs. Hay good will remain hcro for some time before returning to her hom e.
 As l have but a short time to be here, and as Central will take up a good portion of that time, if your piano needs attention phone me at number l3 so l an get to you as soon as possible W. A. Webb.-8-16d6t.
 Rev. J. Q. Schisler returned last night from Fort Smith, where he was one of the leaders conducting the Sun day school institute for the western half of the North Arkansas confer ence. The institute will be closed to- night.
 Carl Henderson of this city, mem Der of the 1920 graduating class of the Arkansas State Normal School, has accepted a position as assistant bookkeeper at the Bank of Conway, and entered upon his new duties this morning. Henderson has made an en- viable record in amateur and college athletics in this state.
 That "all in" feeling so common in hot weather is not due to heat alone, but to an unhealthy condition in the liver, stomach and bowels. To pre- vent spell of sickness take Prickly Ash Bitters. Men find it excellent as a system cleanser and regulator. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-21
Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf

Jitney, phone 410.-62dtf
 For Woodstock typewriter Call 242.-8-18dtf
 Miss Helen Camp is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 Hay for Sale-Phone S10F12 Amos Enderlin.-8-19d3t.
 President Doak S. Campbell is a business visitor in Little Rock to- day
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-21
BE PREPARED Stock Your Medicine Cablnent With Emergency Remedies

Castor oil, Naseline, a good Laxative, Camphorated Oil Adhesive Tape, Sweet Oil Liniment, Peroxide, Healing Salvc, Bandages, Absorbent Cotton, Witch Hazel, Tooth ache Drops, Iodine, Arnica Cold Cream, Disinfectant, Men tholatum, Etc.
 Having the Required Remedies on hand, may prevent suffer ing and serious illness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Monroe McCorckle, 22, and Maudt Brlster, IS, Nilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-21
BAPTIST SERVICES.

You are invited to attend and have part in the following services tomor- row; 9:45 a. m,, Sunday school, II a. m., and 8 p. m., worship and preach ing; p. m, Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. meetings. The pastor will speak at II o'clock on "Obligatons to Ones Owner" and at 8 p. m on "The Authors Masterpiece"
 E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
 NEW NAZARENE PASTOR. To the Public:
 Having accepted the pastorate of
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-21
NEW NAZARENE PASTOR.

Having accepted the pastorate of
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-21
Terms to reliable parties.

LEO HAMBERG 8-11dwtf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
HAMMOND
FESTIVAL
DATES SET

Hammond viii have its fall festival
on October 2t 22 and 23 This was the
decision arrived at last night at the
meeting held at the Lafayette school.
Much Of the progress thus far can be
attributed to the good work Of the la
dies. Upon receiving their report, they
received the congratulations Of all pres
ent and their further cooperation was
invited
1t was unanimously decided TO have
a monster celebration and that Calumet
avenue was the most adaptable street
N the city for the purpose and that 1t
was not the intention TO boost that part
q the city only. but to simply boost a
greater Hammond This has been the
prevailing spirit in this undertaking
The first celebration viii be given on
Truman and Calumet ave, the second on
Carroll and Calumet and the last ceie-
bration known as Mardi Gras night. will
be opposite the Industrial nigh school
There will be numerous. entertaining
attractions each evening finishing with
street dancing. \ thirty piece band win
furnish the music
On Saturday evening a grand pageant
VIII be given. where ali of the mer-
chants of Hammond VIII be represented
Judge Klotz and Frank O'Rourke with
their committee will have charge Of this.
This pageant viii show who is for Ham
mond. The committee eas .1-c:ded to
make this a monster spectacle.
~ ading the parade VIII likely be one
~ anerica's most famous and popular
motion picture stars However, some
q tbs committce are in favor Of selec-
ting one or Hammond beautiful daugh-
tors to lead this pageant and they use
the very good argument that charity
begins at home" and no doubt many
selections could be made. Negotiations
are under way to have the American
TIag Co. OF Chicago. do the decorating
Now il the weather man only smiles.
Hammond Will have one great show: one
great boost and one great get-together
celebration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
PERHAPS DESPOT
WAS CELEBRATING
Anyway He Didn't Want to
Go TO Jail in His Sun
day Suit

Opening Of the ". c. T L. conven-
tion was officially celebrated this
morning in the Hammond city court
by soaking penalties upon two viola
tors OF the liquor law
Despot Tahjanov. 431 Calumet ave
who was arrested in the roundup on
September so, was the hrst victim.
Despot had still and in tile short
and snappy hearing this morning. the
evidence Indicated his guilt. Judge
Klotz is tired OF hearing liquor cases
and he indicated his dispeasure by
applying a fine Of $40 and costs upon
Despot and then threw in jail sent
ence Of sixty days for good measure.
The jail sentence came as surprise
20 Despot. He was all dressed up.
RuefulIy he glanced at his toggery.
'Meester Judge could l 80 home and
change clothese" he asked You see
don't like to wear my Sunday suit in
Jail"
The court granted him respite long
enough 20 make the change.
The second liquor case was against
George Adams, 566 Morton ave Adams
was also take min the raid on Septem-
Der Sc. He was given a fine and costs
amounting TO $50 for having liquor in
his possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
BAREFOOTED
BURGLAR IN
WEST PARK

Two sets Of footprints one Of & man
and the other of Al COW arc the only
clues Hammond police have found thus
far an their efforts at catching the bur
glar who made the rounds of a dozen
houses in Robertsdale on Wednesday y
night
The man was barefootad and several
places left the imprint OF monster
foot in the soft earth outside the hous-
as mch he visited. The imprints meas
ured eleven inches from heel to toe.
Police are at loss TO account for
The COW in the ease Every house rob
bed had cow tracks in the earth under
the window through which the robber
made his entrance. It was suggest cd
that the thief may have led q COW along
with him so that in case he was found
pjrowling about a house he might say
that the animal had escaped from his
barn and he had just. found her
Total losses suffered by house holders
known so far amount TO nearly $500 in
cash and jewelry. Following are the
victims, all of whom reside on West
Park ave: Mike Callahan S425: Mrs.
Burke. $3.50; H. H. Ruff SIS: c. Mohn-
ker, $40; E. y. Eaton. 81: c. r. Pate
81; E. T. More 50; Steve SaboI So cents:
r W. Daniel, = cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
WHITING BOOSTERS
WANT BUS LINES
They Meet to Put Pep in
Whiting Business Circles
This Week

WHITING. Ind. Oct. 9.-The Whit
ing Commercial Club. represented by
three bureaus. the real estate ana
housing bureau. the civic and munich
pal bureau and the retail merchants
bureau held an important meeting in
the II. S. Davidson real estate office
on Wednesday night
The purpose Of the meeting was to
plan for greater Whiting. to devse
a means to bring people to Whiting
for shopping purposes, snd to encour-
age people to locate in the various
new subdivisions as the Forsythc Wa
ter Gardens. the Sheffield Addition aaa
the West Park Addition. A means, OF
transportation was decided to he the
best way Of bringing about these re-
suits, So an auto bus line was decided
upon.
Mr, kaufman Of the firm Of I1aufu.an
and Reinschriher who conducts a
garaso an f'tsehrupp avenue a1-aed to
cooperate ~ having an auto 5as ar.
lvins IS outy-hve persons. running N
about ten deys. the fare t. be charged
being the same as street car fare. 4
is expected that other firms VIII FOL-
low suit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
FAST RACES
FOR ROBY
SUNDAY

The fastest automobile races ever
staged in northern Indiana are pre-
dicted for Sunday afternoon at tn,
Roby Speedway. The prizes which
total $4,000 have attracted many rae
Ing drivers of professional fame who
viii put up exciting fights for tbs
purses.
There viii be four events, one 25-
mile professional and three 1O-miie
stocks.
Much interest centers about the
stock car races. Thesrules require that
these machines enter with regular
stock equipment, tenders and every
thing. Race promoters and dealers all
over the country have tried for years
to pull off stock races but have never
met with success. The promoters oi
the Roby races have met with ready
response from Hammond dealers and
II is believed the majority Of the
makes sold in the CRY will be repre-
sented on the course. II if goes
through $ planned it will be the first
Of its kind ever staged successfully
in the United States
Workmen have finished the task of
repairing the track. Bumps have been
eliminated and the curves have been
banked with mixture Of cement and
cinders making it one Of the best
tracks in the Chicago district
The plan to give away three Ford
machines at a drawing Sunday has
aroused much interest and tickets are
selling rapidly. The largest crowd of
the season is expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
FLYNN HOLDS4
ANARCHIST SUSPECTS

NEW YORK Oct. 7AFour prisoners
were detained at police headquarters
today while VIM. ]. Flynn, chief OF
the bureau of investigation of the de-
partnent of justice. sought evidence
tc see if they could be connected in
any way with the Wall street bomb
explosion. The prisoners are:
Giacomo Carusso of Corona. I.onz
Island known to the police as an an
archist and a bomb expert charged
with violation OF the anti-pistol carry
ing law and robbery.
Charles Fasulio. New York, a bar
Der, charged with having explosives in
his possession without permit
vincenzo Abato, New York. charged
with robbery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
Betting Boards Reflect
Republican Confidence

Betting boards in Indianapolis on
the result OF the November election
show little money is being wagered at
this point in the race so far as IN
diana Is concerned. Most Of the new
propositions which have appeared
within the last few days have to do
with the result in Ohio. Two weeks
ago even money was being wagered
that Harding would carry the Buckeye
state with Cox takers. Since that time
odds of 100 to so that Harding would
win in Ohio have appeared on the
boards and even money that he VIII
win BY $4,000 plurality. Several bets
were covered yesterday Offering so
against 100 that Harding would win
BY 100000 plurality. Several boards
offer even money that Harding. Wat
son and McCray will all be elected
and TO l is offered on McCray to
win. The general odds. as between
Watson and Taggart is 100 to so on
the former.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
ONE TOPIC
THAT ST|RS
THE PEOPLE
G. 0. P. Leader Finds That [.
OF N. is the Big and
Paramount Issue.
BY GEORGE n. HOLMES

pSS1StHSFssPohoEkT !. N SERVICE
= ROUTE WITH SEN T . r
HARDING. OMAHA. Neb. ocr s.
Wen satisfied that Iowa and Nebrsska
are safely republican BY big naaiori-
ties Senator Warren 9. Hardinr
swung southward today into the close
~ contested state of Missouri.
Senator Harding has found in ms
brief invasion Of the middle uest .ba+
the league of nations is the paran,o,,n,
issue and at every stop whether !. b.s
oeen for half day or ten minutes
ms audiences have been loath to let
| him go without some declaration on
the league issue. Consequently The
league viii receive more end more al
tention as he goes along.
ASKED TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
Both in Des Moines and in Omaha
the democratic newspapers have pub
ished questionnaires on the league is
sue, addressed TO Senator Harding
with requests that he answer them
Here in Omaha the newspaper owned
by Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, who
managed the presidents fight in the
senate for the league. published
series Of questions to the republican
candidate, ranging from one w.1t
asked if he was in accord via,
Borah" clear down to why he voted
against confirming Louis d. Brandeis
for the supreme court.
Senator Harding largely ignored
these questions except to say that he
and Senator Borah were not in per
feet accord"
MORE HECkLfNG EXPECTED.
The heckling which Senator Harding
received in his first days campaigning
through the Missouri Valley has lead
him to expect more Of it as he dips
down into Missouri and Oklahoma. two
states which both democrats and re-
publicans alike admit TO be very close
After spending the night in Omaha
Senator Harding's special pulled out a.
o'clock this morning. The first
scheduled speech Of the day is at ST
Joseph, Mo. where the train will stop
for an hour this afternoon. The SEN
ator will be taken to the auditorium
for a speech and then rushed back 70
his train to resume the journey 10
Kansas City.
CALLS FOR MORE SPEECHES
He will reach Kansas City a. $50
deliver q night speech and depart at
1o:l5 for the southwest.
Insistent calls for more speeches
have lead the republican managers 20
make several additions to his program.
Brief stops at Wichita. Kans; Arkan-
sas City, Kans.. and Ponca City.
Okla, have been AIDED to the itinerary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
STATE TAX LEVIES
CUT TO 20 CENTS
Board Rescinds it's Action
of Sept. % Following Con
ference with Governor

The state board Of tax commission
ers today reduced the total Of 1927
state tax levies from % to 20 cents
The present total Of levies is IS cents,
fixed last year for this year. On Sep
tember IS the board fixed % cents as
the total for 1921. Following a con-
ference with Governor Goodrich, the
board issued the following statement:
The state board Of tax commission
ers today took up the reconsideration
Of the state tax rate. Owing to pay
ments made into the state treasury
from some of the state institutions just
prior 70 the end of the fiscal year, Sep
tember so. and of which there was no
previous knowledge. the condition ~
the state finances was very substan-
TALLY affected thereby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
ANDERSON
DECISION
IS UPHELD

The decision Of Judge A s. Ander-
son. in federal court at indianapolis. in
the case of James Ozello Of Hammond
charged with violation Of the Reed am
en6ment. was upheld Tuesday by the
Circuit court Of appeals in Chicago. 70
which Ozelio had appealed from the de-
oision. Ozello was fined 800 and sen
fenced to six months in Jail by Judge
Anderson on April %. 1919. after ne
had been found guilty of transporting
200 gallons of wine from Chicago to
Hammond Ozello has been at liberty
under bond pending decision on the ap-
zeal. He must begin his sentence with
in thirty days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
GARY COUNTRY CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the members
Of the Gary Country club will take
place at he Commercial club ball room
on Saturday night when the nominat-
ing committee will recommend the
election Of the following officers and
governors to succeed themselves:
G. NJ. semnes. president and COVER
nor.
X. NJ Burr. vice-pres. and governor.
J. ". Albright. treasurer and COVER
nor.
H. s Norton. governor.
H G. Hay. governor.
o. L. Wiidermuth, governor.
W. P. Gleason. governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
ROOSTER CLUB DAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The committee in charge Of the
Rooster day at the Hammond Country
club next Saturday. Oct. IS. have sent
out the following program:
Golf-2.0o p. MS holes; low gross.
balls; low net ; balls.
4;so p m.-Approach from bunker, /
hall
4:so ?. m.-Novelty putting. balls.
Drinks
Evening-Info-mal dance. laughing
cornet grub. special features
All OF the apostles of pep" young
or old are requested to make this their
coming out party. step on er Newt
let's meander.n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
Welcome
Night For
w. {. 7. u.
Welcome Banquet Given
Last Night Which is
Praised by Delegates

Tonight is Hammond's night Of the
" G. T Z. state convention. II has
been designated a. Welcome Night
Hammond puts her best foot forward
this evening and viii extend the most
cordial greeting 70 tire 500 delegates
from all parts of the state who are in
the city The session will be held at
tho First Baptist church and it is *
pected that the place viii be jammed
10 capacity.
Mayor Brown IS the FIRST on the pro-
gram and following him other prom;-
nent citizens viii extend greetings on
behalf Of the Chamber Of Commerce
churches. schools. woman's club and
other organizations. Mrs Elizabeth
Stanley. vice president of the state ".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
H. S. TEAMS
WILL REST
TOMORROW

Both the first and second football
teams Of the Hammond Industrial high
school will rest tomorrov..Eforts were
made to schedule games with the East
Chicago high school but without suc-
cess as East Chicago's FIRST team W.,
willing TO meet only Hammonds sec
ond.
The high school regulars have been
running in hard luck since the season
opened owing to injuries Of players and
scme being declared ineligible klel-
hege and Howell are both at present IN
the sick list and several others have
minor injuries. 1t is hoped 10 have
the team nearing its old form again
b. next Saturday Oct Is On this day
the regulars viii meet either Valpi ra
iso or Rensselaer, at Hammond whi'e
the second team will play the Gary
Emerson seconds.
Hammond s second team squad is the
most promising IN years. Jameson. one
of the seconds. who played against
Harvey Saturday showed up well and
looks great for next year. Haynes has
been moved to the tackle position and
he and Cunningham are now consid-
cred safely ensconced in the positions
Both play the game desperately from
start TO finish.
Practice this week has been purpose
~ light in order to give the hospital
squad a chance to recuperate. Signal
work and the perfection of several new
trick plays have been stressed BY the
coach.
Forty-eigh men turned out as
aspirants for the schools three teams
and this string has now been heweI
down to thirty-two, partly BY elimina-
tions made by the coach and others by
the ineligibility rules
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
READY FOR NEW
CONFERENCE

WAsHINCTON, Oct. s.-Rep~esen>a
tves Of the five great powers-France.
England. italy. Japan and ;ne L. 5
met here today to arrange the date ami
agenda for tho International c3mmuni-
cFtion conference which will he held
Pc bably in Washington, London or
ar1s.
While disposition or German cables
seized by the allies during the war is
one Of the main problems of the pre-
liminary conference beginning here to-
day. the whole question of new cables.
installations Of new wireless plants.
letter facilities for the exchange OF
press and commercial messages. price
regulation, the discrimination. evil and
kindred topics will be discussed with
the view 70 bringing them before tE.
general conference later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Of Liberty Ind.
vice president of the Indiana w. {.
T. L.. Will deliver the address in
response to the greetings which will
be extended the -deIegstes tonight
By Mayor Brown s7d4 other prom
inent citizens Of Hammond
c. 7. T., viii respond.
Routine business sessions Of officers.
trustees and committees were held yes
terday afternoon by those who arrived
early in order to plan last minute de-
tails.
\ welcome banquet was given IN
honor Of the officers and committee
women last night at the Chamber OF
Commerce. The rooms had been spe-
cially decorated for the occasion at
which Is were served. The state ex-
ecutives were delighted with the en-
tertainment and say that 50 far Ham
mond has surpassed any city in lnss
respect
Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger of Upland
Ind. state president, spoke briefly ana
the other officers were introduced TO
the assemblage Mayor Daniel Brown
delivered short address Of welcome
on behalf Of the city followed by
President Jesse Wilson Of the Cham
ber OF Commerce. Several vocal selec-
tions were rendered by Mrs george
Hannauer accompanied on the piano by
Mrs Lillian NTikesch
An executive session was held M
mediately following the banquet after
which the guests we're taken to the
different homes in automobiles fur
nisbed by the different auto sales
houses OF Hammond.
Following is the convention program
for Saturday:
Morning
s.oo-Prayer meeting in charge oe
Mrs. Ida Outland, superintendent of
EvangeHstic department.
,30-Conventiou called to order by
the president. Hymn. Crusade Glory
Song" Devotions. Mrs. Ida Duguid.
Reading minutes. Recording Secretary
Mrs. Rose Pearce.
s:o0-Final report OF credentials
committee. Election Of trustees Con
stitutional amendments. Our legisla-
tive program. Presentation OF Ban
ner unions.
10:oo-Election Of officers. voters
quiz.'Mrs. Stella stimson, superintend-
ent OF citizenship. Our Americaniza-
tion center. Miss Amy spalding
11:3o-Evangelists hour, Mrs. Ella
Kroft.
12.o0-Noontide prayer. Mrs. j. F.
Brown. Adjournment.
Afternoon
1:30-Convention called to order
Hymn. White Ribbon star spangled
Banner" Prayer. Mrs. Lillian Heizer
1.45-"Glimpses of the Worlds w
c. 7. L. Convention Mrs. Rose Pearce
end Mrs. Ella 2. Wright
2.s5-Address. Dr.. sina Stratton. vo-
cal solo. Mrs Walter Plckert Gary.
s:15-Address, Mrs E. c. Rumpler
president Of the Indiana Federation
OF clubs.
S;+5-Introduction OF visitors and
fraternal delegates. Adjournment
Evening
7.s0-Music Invocation, Rev. c. VI
Smithson. Vocal solo. Mrs Myrtle Nc
TIMBER. Playlet BY the Y. P g. and L.
T. L. under the direction Of Mrs. Ida
Mix and Miss Emily Love.
s.so-Diamond medal contest. under
the direction Of Mrs. Julia overman
superintendent OF the department oil
medal contests Vocal solo, Mrs. Geo.
Hannauer The young people compos-
ing the class represent the following
counties. Steuben, Huntington. Elk
hart. Marion. Gibson and Grant