davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE burner blue flame oil
stove and oven. beds. . step ladders
| paint board and trussels. Phone f246M
$50 Sheffield ave, Hammond S-25-2
wANTED-Exper1enc Pord mechanics
good wages; steady work. =. N Bun
nell Motor Co., Hammond s-25-tf
WANTEp-Foundry helpcra; come
ready for work. Hammond Bra55
Works, hammond S-25-2
FOR SALE@Player piano. music cab
met and rolls. reasonable. cash or
terms. Phone 12s0M, Hammond S-25-l
FOR SALE-3-burner Perfection oil
Stove S57 Erie street. phone 1s45M.
Hammond. 825-2
FOR SAI.E=1920 Essex. run 1000 miles
at big saving. Phone Hammond
So So. shore Auto Sales S-25-3
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

Mankind has always stood ef death and wondered
how it
The ancient Hebrew story says it because man,
tempted by woman of the of knowledge good
and evdeath the price of enlightenment And this
is true. Only by rsking his safety anyone wrest
Natures secrets from her. The unknown is full Of perls
and easily spell destruction for curious advenurers
And death the price paid for another great adventure
There microscopic creatures that die except
by accident Composed of single cells they grow for
while and then divide, when each half goes its way
individual until it, too, divides Thus life continues to
increase with dead bodies left But once upon time
ages ago, of the cells began thing They
divided and subdvded but still stuck together different
parts of one larger whole.
And this adventure along the path of life contin-
ued until large complex creatures like came
ing, with millions and millions of cells all acting together
in different ways for the good of the common body.
But think of all the accidents that would deform and
cripple and finally destroy such creature if it lived
indefinitely So Nature provided that when the the
cells stopped dividing and the individual full grown
few of them should keep on-in the germ plasm-and
that from them should spring creatures like their
parents at their best to face the world while the bodies
of the parents gradually withered away
Thus in the higher animals and plants death matches
birth 1t is the price pays for his complex body
the rich life bring him, for the love of for
laughing children and for the privilege of going out and
fighting for them
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

tuberculosis Sunday will be observed in every city and
town in the United States Sunday December 5,
ing to an announcement today by the National Tubercu
osis Association through the and local associations
OF California All sects and creeds have agreed after
ference of their duly constituted representatives New
York to set this Sunday aside for the purpose directing
the attention of the people to work which is going on
in this country to stamp out the dread disease and which
Is supported by the Christmas Seal sale which launch
ed on Thanksgiving.
The day will also be observed in every Jewish synagogue
in the country Saturday December and in other churches
holding worship on that day.
The action was spontaneous the part of the various
church executives to call attention the dangers lurking
in the wake of the deadly influenza epidemcs and
to action the people support the antitubercuoss
men which is doing much to lessen the suffering and
misery in the country.
Christmas Seals have become American institution
growing yearly in popularity and this years SALE it is
hoped will surpass those of other years feature of
tuberculosis Sunday will be the of the Tuberculosis
Day Prayer beautiful composition written by Prof.
Walter Raushenbush, Department of Church History The
illogical Seminary, Rochester, New York
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
Cloves, Gay with Je.uels or Painted
and Beaded, Striking Winter NoUelty

silks, fabrics and skin gloves employ
he dress, suit or coat sleeve. Some
f the cuffs are very stiff and un-
elted. Others fall in folds from the
wrist and use a variety Of belts and
,uckles. Of the former variety,
eading house is showing pair in
cry heavy black crepe leather. The
uff spreads, as if stiffly starched,
rom the wrist, and is decorated with
, banding in vermilion red. The style
iibes we'll with Peter Pan dresses and
Gton suits and is especially for the
,eune file.
The softer suedes and glace kid are
gathered in by contrasting belts. Real
iewels are used on the tiny buckles of
many OF these gloves. These priceless
gloves are brought forth only upon re-
Iuest. One house shows upon appli-
cation a pair of soft white suede
yauntlets edged with ermine and
ouckled with white sapphires. An
,the rfairy-like pair are of 1taupe gid,
oelted with very narrow gray squirrel
strips and buckled with tiny Jade
Other gloves which are out of the
class and yet which are not
exactly proetariat, employ embroider-
ID bandings in silks or beads. A fav-
orite style is the white capeskin
gauntlet finished about the cuff with
IN inch banding of the Swastika pat
;ern embroidered in black silk floss.
Sport gloves of heavy kid or pig
kin use novelty wool as Innings.
phus, manv gauntlets Of tan cape are
ihown lined with tan angora wool
which is gay with tiny figures of Var
GUS colors. Sometimes the lining pro-
rudes over the cuff for an inch or so.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
Japan's War Reliance
Will Be On Submarines

a string of submarines, of which Jap
an is now constructing a great num-
Der, would form formidable defense
against fany fleet approaching from
the east. ~1
Great attention is also being paid to
the question of mobilization of ma
ticnal Industries for war purposes IN
tikmes of emergencies, conference in
regard there to having taken place
only few days ago at the residence
of the premier.
"The present ministry has had the
necessary estimates passed by the
diet" the premier is quoted as having
said on that OCCASION, "and the plan of
national defense is now being proceed
ed with. In order to insure the facili-
tation of industrial mobilization for
military purposes, the old munitions
bureau of statistics have been trans
formed into one national defense CEN
sus board, with a system of carrying
out regular Investigations into the
condition. of industrial factories,
mines, railways, marine transport and
the like has been established"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
Attention Naval Reservists

The commandant of the twelfth
naval district has received authority
to recall any enrolled men of the naval
reserve force, who volunteer for active
duty with the Pacific fleet on its
cruise to Central and South America.
The fleet will leave for the south
about January 2, 1921, and return
about March 8, 1921.
Reservists desiring to make this
trip must make application to the COM
mandant of the 18th naval district,
Sheldon building, San Francisco, Cal,
as soon as possible, stating when they
can report for active duty. Those so
volunteering for this trip must volun-
teer for the full period of the cruise.
Further information NAV be obtain
ed at the local navy recruiting station,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
(Ry Unitel Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-"Throwinl
down the gauntlet" would be a yer.
expensive pastime this year. A lad
would need implicit faith in her cava
lier before she would dare throw on
of her gloves to the lions, in givini
the "dare" to her gallant, and th'
same lady of medieval days whos'
"straying sad gloves she was alway.
mislaying," would endure a sever
memcry jog when she received hel
glove bill!
Much has been said this seasor
about it being "the most ornate year
in the fashion realm. Garment writ.
ers have raved full much and wei
about "the most ornate year" fol
dresses, suits, wraps, shoes and vanity
cases. And now we are aWaklng tC
the fact that even the glove which has
remained quite stationary for many
seasons is cutting up such festive ca
pers that we must now write about
"the most ornate year for gloves"
The highest class speciality shops on
Fifth avenue are really astounding
their buying populace by showing
them what can be done to glove.
Even one year ago womankind would
have giggled at the idea of encasine
her hands in silk and skins all bedeck-
ed with colored embroidery, painted
designs, chenille traceries and beaded
patterns.
But that is. exactly what glove de.
partments are showing today. The
counters look like suggestions for (
period ball, or as if Arthur and his
knights had surrendered their gaunt-
let's TO the modern Milady. For it is
the gauntlet cut that has almost sup
planted the bona fide glove. Both
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
BANKERS URGE THRIFT

The American Banking Association proposes three year
thrift campaign to reach every family the country AS
part of the campaign government officials would be
called to practice the utmost economy
duce federal expenditures The Thrift Campaign does
mean to stop buying but to producing and saving We
have been through orge of extravaganza and
Small to be the chief in financing the
normal growth of and industry the
ciaton adding that present policies offer
check to increasing investment by holders of large wealth.
Not only must the individual citizen and wage Garner be
taught to but government officials must be i'm
pressed with this necessity The burden upon industry and
commerce. and the millions of savings which would
other wise be used to finance industries and
merce is beyond all and in of public need
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
By HENRY w. KINNEY

AOhilCu L 1888 old1l SO1ISOpOliQSitt|
TOXIC, Nov. 27.-Tne defense of
the outlying portions of the Japanese
empire is now occupying both the mil
itary and the naval authorities, it hav-
ing been decided to construct at least
ten strongholds at various strategic
points.
These will be constructed, of course,
in such a way that advantage will be
taken of the lessons taught by the
war, and whereas the defense of the
islands south of Japan proper has
heretofore been in charge of the navy
department, arrangements have now
been made whereby the war depart
ment will cooperate Herewith.
1t is significant that the first move
has been taken with regard to the
Bonin islands, and commission of
military officers left short time ago
for these islands in order to make a
study of the defense thereof. 1t must
be remembered that the position Of
Japan, in time of war, is very much
like that of England. Both countries
depend on imports by sea of food
stuffs and raw materials, and the en-
emy which can stop the sea lanes
leading to Japan has that country by
the throat, even though not a single
soldier be landed.
1t is understood that Japan intends
to take full advantage of the string of
islands placed under her control by
the Paris conference, namely Saipan,
the Carolipes and the Marsnals, which
were formerly German, but which are
now being Japanied as rapidly as pos
sible, and they will without much
doubt be used for the establishment
of submarine bases, or by this means
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

Complete Repair Dept. Phone 154W
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES
SPORTING GOODS
GA Masn st. Eel Centre. Cas-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
WATER SHORTAGE
HITS OIL SURPLUS
(By United PreSs)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The
recent water shortage in northern
California made heavy inroads into
the states stock of fuel oil, according
to the report of the state railroad
commission, recently submitted to
Governor Stevens.
Because CT the shortage of water
power, electric producing concerns
were forced to use steam to produce
power, and as result the consump-
ton Of fuel oil by such companies has
been increased by 100000 barrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
EXPORTS INCREASE
IMPORTS ARE DOWN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Exports
during October increased nearly $780,
100000, while imports decreased ST.
100000, figures from the department
of commerce show. Exports were
$252, 100000 and imports were $362,-
100000. Excess of exports over I'M
ports was $39O,O0O,00O, the largest OF
any month this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
SENATOR SMOOT,
TO HELP WOOL MEN
(By Associated Press)

SALT LAKE, Nov. 26. - Senator
Reed Smoot said today he would in
troduce a bill converting the senate to
safeguard the Wool growers, as the
situation is critical. He said that he
would place an embargo for one year
on foreign wool importation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

Ruth Travers returned from the
Girls Collegiate, Los Angeles, Tues
day evening to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents. She will return to
the coast Sunday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
Ball Is
 Postponed

Arrangcments had been completed for basket blll contest on Satur- day night but the following cab cancels the date.
 This message was received from Fort Seward by Walter Watts man ager at the Skagway team.
 Fort Seward, Nov. 1S-Regret ws canno5 Play basket ball SatuRIay for the reason the team is going to Juueau tomorrow to play and will not retGruin time hoping We may ar range agqmeaLsome other time.
 Captain Lambert. Much interest is manifested in II $ games and it is hoped that the boys will ggL the soldier boys up here a gain soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
030ER FC2 GEhg&G F."!L ACCOUNT
 OF bn"I&I5I8ATyR

In commissioners court. Shagway Prccinct. Division No. 1. Territory ot Alaska.
 h the matter of the Esrata Of He1.y Cate Bowman. Dcceascd, in Probate order for hearing fiuan ac- cont of administrator.
 George ". Dillon. the alminisr'a- tor og tre cst7rc Of Henry Cate Do, man, deceased, having this day ren- 6rrcd and aresantcd for Settle ment. and fled in this Court, his final account ot the administration of the estota of the said deccdent
 I, IS ORDERED That WcdnesGt tLe 15Jb Cay of Febuary. 1921. 2o'clock in the atJernoonf, at tho office of slid commisioncr in said prtc,uct, be, and the same is hereby appointed as the time and Place s. of hearing Of objections to such ii uai account and the settlement there of; ai-d that said administrator do, cause to be Published in the Daily Alasba, newspapcr, at Skagway Alas ka, Q notice thereof as by by law r. quireG and to file proof of it's publi- cation in this Court before the day set for the hearing of said account.
 Given under my hand and seal ot the Probate Court this 17th day November, 1920.
 First Publication, Nov. 18th. 1920. Final publication, Dec. 18th. 1920.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
EagleS Have
 Good Services

A lar-e enthusiastic and patriotic audience greeted the Order of Eagle at their Armistice Day ceremonial last Saturday night.
 The beautiful and, eloQuent ritual istic service conducted by Worthy President M. E. Rogers assister by the officers and members of the Aerie wcrc smoothly and earnestly given.
 The tableau, with Hiss Nancy Lynch rs Columbia supported by a beyy ut young Americans, both boys and girls and flanked by a squad of great var Veterans was most inspir- ing.
 The Reverend Winterberser gave one of his best talks on the ques- tiOn and held his hearers in wrap, attention.
 The singing by the members and and adGicnce showed that the hear's of all had been fired by patrioism and every one went home feeling tn ours isthebest country after all.
 The dance that followed the Ser vice Was Well attended, and thorough hly enjoyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
tn. In8elI Tax Rate iH- 'ss ss :xed At l 3-4
 Per Cent

Thele was a special meeting of tn town council Mond By evening for tn purpose of making a tax levy for the year 1920. The rate was fixed st l and three fourths Per Cent. For, several years the rate has been ? De cent. this year the mjaority of the property -owners have had their as- sessmeGts raised and on this accoun 1t was possible to lower the rate of taxation. The council estimated that with the incTeased valuation a ieFy of one and three fourths Per cent should mako the tax receipts betwen $500 and -S100O more than was TeciueH last Year, which is a close margin,-Wrangell sentinel,
 ...
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

Nr. and Mrs. E. J. White who have been inWhituhorse for several days arrived on Tuesday and left fo their home in Juneau going south O the Jefferson. While in town they were Golden North guests. MT end Mrs. White We're accOmpanied by Mrs A. NT. Rousseau who took rassaga on the Princess Mary for Vancouver where she will meet her son in law and daughter. Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor of Magee, Saskqt Chewan. A.rs. Rousseau was unGecid cd as 10 the future, but she may go no N2gee for a time. While in town man! friends called, tobid her farewell.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

sULday so1Wce Will be held st 7:S0 o'clock in the evening in the e u-ch Edifice of Christian Sciene Society of Slzkagway corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject.
 Soul nd Body.
 Sunday School at 12:15. Wednesday evening service at 7:a0.
 The Public is cordially invited. Thanksgiving Services at 11:OOam Thursd"y, Nov. 25th.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
gaJae r.~-~
alnlbeF Up With Penetrating
 s;amlin's Wizard OH

For Lame Back, Sideache, Shouk der Pain. Stiff Neck, etc., use Ham, lin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, eases the pain and drives cut the soreness. Keep it in the house.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You have no idca how us,iul 1t will he found in cases of every day ailment or mis- hap, when there is need of an ic.l- mediate healing, aat.5cPtic apoiica- ton, 2s in cases of spraias, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
 Generous size bottle S5I.
 IT you are troubled wl-h constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pillj at druggists fer soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
ORDINANCE 99

AN ORDNANCE TO PROVIDE'FGI
 A TAX ON DOGS To PREVENT CERTAIN ANIMALS FROM RUN
 MING AT LARGE. AND FOR
 OTHER PURPOSES.
 TIE TOWN OF sKAGWAT. BY
 Gra COMMON COUNCIL, DOES
 oRpAIN AS FOLLOWS:
 CERTAIN ANIMALS NOT TO RUN
 AT LARGE
 Esetioa 1. It is hereby declared unlawful for a bMi .ox, COW, h sh-sS goat, hoz. or other anin.a' Lance Provided, or any 'domes tic fowl nance Provided, Or any domtsti''i 70 rru at large in tho Town ofSkag way, or to % Pastursd or hGded,, Or staked or tied for the purposs of graziDE ia any of the streets, al leys, squares, or other Grounds bs lensiRE to CT uldsr the control oi sh Towz of skaE"ay, and withinh the tswn limits of the said Town; aad t shall Do unlawful for'any of said animals, or for stock of any kiRd or said domestic fowls. to be tied staked 9astured. or turled at large uDon any Private, proI.ry w'tniR athe limits Of th, Haid town, without the consent ths owner of said propsrty.
 Passed rpder suspension of t'e rules and approved by the Common Couacil of the Town of Skagway, AlaSka. At.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev.E. L. Winterberger, B. D.
 Pastor.
 Sunday Morning Service at 11:OO This will be our Sunday Thanks giving Service. The Ministers theme will be on that subject.
 suntRy School: at 12:I15 All are invited et&lIs Sunday Evening. the Minister will speak on "The Pilgrim Spirit For To day. Miss. Lena Lunsford will sing. Come with your friends.
 The Fourth Idcture of the Bet te1 America'' Series will be given Monday Nighd at 500 0'clodk. The Subject is: Why We should have, no Poverty in the u S. Thesa Lectures are much apprecated by those who attendI.
 Thursday morning at 7:3O We vii have a special Thanksgiving Ser vice. You will enjoy this Service. It is inf rmal but intended to meet the needs Of the average man who want to show his appreciation and who wants to go to church that day.
 After the Service breakfast will be- seryd at the Social Centre.
 If youwant to have breakfast. .phon 11g and find out about 1t. All are. welcome whomake thein intention of staying known.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
ORDINANCE 137.

AN OIL NANCE APPEALING or DlNANcE No. 134 ENTITLED, AN ORDNANCE TO ALLOW NLCH COWS TO CRAZE l. THE STREETS AND ALLEYS Ol TIE TOWN UF.sKAGWAY. rHE TOWN OF SKAGWAY DOES oRDAIN AS FOLLOWS, REPEAL.
 SECTION l. That Ordinance No. 134, EntitlCc "Aa ordinanss to allow Milch Cows to Erazo iR on the Streets an Alleys of the Town of skaEway be and is hereby rspsaled. Passed on susponlon of the rules. After sscond rsadinE this 2oth day, of October 1920, and ap Proved the same day. Attett.
 W. J. MsRrien. Clerk Ed SSisfi Approved.
 H.J Shaw. Mayo
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfield. Games dancing and music We're the evening" amusenlent and a Very tempting sup per wOs served The young people gathered ct seven thirty O'clock and said Good Night to their host and and hostesses at twelve. Those Pre- sent wer Vivian Phclps, Lillian Pet lerson. Marian Ganty Emma Mat thews, Gertrude MulvihiH, Verginia Selmer, Jack F.irmse, Allen Whit field, Albert Matthew's, Dan Kirmse, Elmer Rasmusen and Prosper Ganty
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
THANKSGIVING CARDS

Keller Bro.hcrs are showing some veryy attractiye and ap1ropriate Thaahsgiyiug cards. These arc Very listinctive and in many designs, and make Pretty rcuemberanccs.
 An unusually iarSa and a-rtactiye selection of Christmas and New Year cards will be on sale immoliat .y ai,arthe Garriyal Of the next 10. aIs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

Full Gospel Mission. Gth Ave. East of Broadway.
 Services: 1sundsy 2:S0 and 7:SO. Services Thursday 7;5V pm (Bible Stt dy Class).
 eA,rv,cas.-Sa+urday 2:00pm Everyone is invited to attend. The Tnuursdhd night service is open for discussion.
 Bring youur questions and come lrhe Thursday and Saturday Ser vices are he Id Up stairs over the Mission HalD.
 Rev W. H. Shoemaker and wife in cha'52.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

A letter from Royal R. Pullen states that he had taken Mrs. Pull len and the little daughter. Ruth home from the hOspital and that they we're all Well and happy. Mr. Pullen Is expected home soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
4 GARD OF THANKS.

AB the last regular meeting of the S1egway Eagles a vote Of thanks and appreciaton was ex- tended to all those Persons who rartici. ted in or assisted at the Flag Day exercises last Saturday at EJks hall
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
n n-p

Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Cash came over from Whitehorse Tuesday and were passengers to the States on the Princess Mary They were guests of the lolGcn North hotel while in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

Gsller Brothers have just received . suPply oe leads for the Popular" ETsrsharP Pencil. Keep your pencil fHlI. 1T
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
HOT CAKES AND

You do not heed to order a whole breakfast at the Golden North Cafe but you can Set delicious hot cakes with laapls syrup and coffee for S6c and Hs Il say the "Hots" arc some eakos.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

Services will be haHl iuChristan Science Church Eail.c,L on Thurs day-ThanEs2lying paytat Eleven O. ,locl in the forenoon. The nubhc is cordially invited 10 atterll
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

The ReScrond Fathor Edger Gal lant wko Went 10 IEinas and Fort ". H. seward arriveH home on the Jefferson on Tuesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20
p % Q

AIr.aad Mrs. Petari Larson and their little Guught3r Helena of Whitehoree we're I1.llen Hous' . gests oE taeir arrival In town Tues day on their way soulh.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

Howard Ashley ar!6Yed home on the Jet;c,rson from ,3ureau where he hal been on a triIy business.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

sT. MARIl's CATHOLIC CHURCH 9.20 Holy Communion .0,30 Mass and Sermon Sunday School immediately after Mass.
 No evening devotions.
 Fsther Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

On saturday last Nr, Leo Simmon Of CaycrCss was. &lnner guest Of AIr. and Mrs, C. V. Iinkcn.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

Mrs. Leo Simmons and her daugh- ter. Miss. Gladys Simmons arrived in s 5agway on Tuesday and left or tho Prnoess Mary for Vancouver. B. c. They We're luncheon guests Of ,Ir. and Mrs. C.. V. Zinkcn on WdducsdGy.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

To Cure Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO CUININn tab1ets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 20 csnts.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

beef, Veal, and Plenty of fresh pork which with farm vegetables will be useh' for the Pullen house.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-20

Mrs. A. lI. RouscaU was 8 lunch- con gIcstof ur. and Mrs. L. s. kel- Ter ouWoGuesday