davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31
N. Y. ASSEMBLY
IN NEAR RIOT
OVER SOCIALISTS

ALBANY. y y. March 31-Tumult-
uous scenes were enacted in the as
sembiy this afternoon in the opening
OF the tight to unseat the hve social
Isl members
Long before the debate on the leg
atty or unseating the members was
reached the members Of the house en-
gagged in a wordy, two-hour wranEle on
the matter OF postponng vote. So
riotous became the proceedings that
Speaker Sweet. after pounding for con-
siderable time hnaly'said.
THE members or this house are con-
Quoting themselves in disorlerly
manner. 1t is more like a riot than
orderly procedure. I appeal TO mem
hers to be gentlemen and true rep
resentatives OF your state and your
districts"
The trouble started when Represen-
tative Hamill. OF New York, moved
that a vote on the unseatinE of the
members be postponed until tomorrow.
lie said he had not had a chance to
examine the majority report Of the
committee recommending the Socialists
expulsion and his claim was backed up
BY other members His motion was
lost 4l 10 90.
Then. Representative NcCue Tam
many member from New York. moved
two-hour recess and started CON
Quoting a one-man hlibuster against
the vote being taken today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31
COMMONS PASSES HOME
RULE TO End READING
DeValera Compared to jeff
Davis by Premier Lloyd
George.
By EARLE Z. REE, Is.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT y N. SERVICE
LONDON March 5l-The new Irish
home rule bin passed the house Of
commons on second reading this after
noon after brilliant speech OF de-
Tense by Premier Lloyd George.
The vote was S4s TO "a
The premier compared Ireland to the
American South before the Civil war
and Prof. f DeValera. the Sim Fem
president OF the Irish republic TO JET
ferson Davis
The home rule bin sives Ireland
powers more extensive than those OF
the American states" said the pre-
nier. wales and Scotland would Be
proud II the same measure of self
government was offered 10 them.
NO plan which Il acceptable to the
British parties would at present oe
acceptable to any part OF ireland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31
HELP THE KTDNF,

Sold BY al druggists adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31
HOW TICKETS WILL
Be APPORTIONED
Former Indiana Senator
Controls Indiana Supply
of Convention Tickets.

Admission tickets to the Republican
national convention. which is 10 be held
at Chicago June s viii be spportioned
to the National committeeman OF the
states and they in turn viii distribute
them. saws r. " Hennley who has
charge OF the national convention ar
.rangements and who came e Indianap-
oils today from Chicago Mr. Henley
says there IS widespread misunder-
standing a. TO how admission tickets
arc TO be obtained
The tickets apportioned to Indiana
VIII be controlled by James A Hemen-
way. Of Boonviile. national committee
man of this state. and those who desire
to attend the convention should apply
70 him
Just how many tickets will be ap-
pcruoned to Indiana has not yet been
determined. Mr.. Henley SAYS There
is already national demand for about
$4,000 tickets. he says. although the
convention hall will seat only 10000
Take The fines md keep il
touch With the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31
WHITING WAS
RATHER EXCITED
rspEcIAL 10 HE ZINES


WHITING. Ind. March 51.-Residents
or whiting and Robertsdale stopped ON
the streets last night. some who per-
haps were seated in rocking chairs
paused in the middle of a rock and they
Who had gone I'd bed stirred uneasily
and ar last sat UP. The boom. boom
IF exploding shells reverberatcd through
the towns and anon would come staccato
cracks as If machine gun were riding
cloud. The sky down at tho Roberts
dale lake front was lit UP by star shells.
and sky rockets with gold. yellow and
red lights streaked through the black
ness.
This more or less thrilling phenome-
non continued for a couple of hours. At
last the truth burst upon the wondering
citizens. The Thearle- Dufiield Fireworks
Display CO. in Roby was conducting an
annual test Of its products.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31
III !. E',|l,;J'|l3$ J Il

are guaranteed to correct the aka
Unity Of your secretions. thus giving
Won undistarhed slumher making for
Rest al night and Energy by day All
forms Of kidney disorders cannot be
successfully treated with Balmworf
Tablets but when these symptoms
exist you vii1 receive a gratifying re-
coverv II YOU use them. amount of
urine secreted irregular. insufficient
zoo frequent. too copious. accomnau-
ed by pain. difficulty. smsrting. burn
ing. irritation, pains IN back and
zrejns and when the passage rs fou.
80 odor highly colorod. etc. Also
stoppara of secretion followed hv few
air. chills mains headache rhcuma-
tic pains. depression, etc. Balmv orT
kidney Tablets
HELP TUE KIDNEYS
Sold BY al druggists adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31
TRY THIS FOR
ECONOMY

Conserving. Economy and
Thrift" are the present-day watch
words and well they may be! Are
you conserving your health? Are
you economical in buying treat
ncnt for disease? You should be.
If ycur stomach. liver. kidneys.
bowels and blood are not right In
every sense. you should at once
begin a treatment to restore good.
healthy conditions Sulphur, cream
Of tartar and herb extracts III a
snEar-coated form. called Sulpherb
Tablets Is the surest relief thar Is
economical Get them in sealed
tubes from druggists. sulpherb IS
the name-not SULPHUR" Mrs. !
Delvin. lis W 162nd St. New orll
city writes Il would slsc like TO
say find your Sulpherb Tablets
o X and am very much pleased
to recommend TO all my friends.
etc adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31
SLUMBER OUTRAGED

Are you compelled 70 arise from
your slumber, once. twice or more.
because % pain, irritation and abnor-
NAL condition Of kidneys and bladder 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31

kidneys are rheumatism lumbago neuralgia, dropsy, pains
the back spots the eyes, dizziness sleepess and pufs
under the evan results of poisons that the kidneys fail 60
filter of the blood
The simple All you need is something that will get
acid Of the system Nothing does this eff
fecivy safely DR. Perces Anuc (antiuricacd) Tab
which only 50 in drug Anurc unusual
medicine acid much the hot water dis
solves sugar salt 1t viii pay well to take Of your
kidneys health BY taking DR.. Perce's Anuric Tablets
BY writing Dr. Perce's Inv4lds' Hotel in Buffalo \ Y and
sending sample You have urins free of charge Send 10o
package of tablets. for Medical Adviser"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31
Nothing Pays Better Than Taking
Care of Yourself

Men seem to care
more for money than
they do for health,
They do not seem to
realize that it pays bet
ter to take care OF
health than to take care
of business. The best
asset any one can have
IS healthy kidneys. The
kidneys are more i'm
portant than a bank
account, for healthy
kidneys viii keep you
alive, while a big bank
balance won't.
The signs of bad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

sleeve in arm1hcle of outer waist, cas- ing in fu1ness between the notches. Hold sleeve toward you wben basting it in the armho1e- The embroidery should be worked before the sleeve is made:
 Next, arrange outer waist on un- derbody with center-fronts, center backs and corresponding edges even. Stitch gathers at lower edge to posi-. tion, bringing the folded edge of tuck nearest centre-front over center plait in underbody front. Leave outer front free from centerfront to left side edge, draw gathers to the re Quired size. Lap outer front on left side front the width of the hem and finish for closing.
 Then, taking the skirt, slash front gore to the left of centerfront along the three small e'o'' perforations and finish slashed edges for closing. Join gores as notched. Gather at upper edge and sew to lower edge of waist as notched.
 The skirt may be trimmed with mar | row ruffles, if desired and instead oi selfmaterial, ribbon or taffeta may be tsubstituted for the sash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
SoL.sed Potatoes

Twentylfour small new potatoes, l lemon, 1 large onion, 6 tablespoonfu1s hot water, salt and pepper.
 Wash the potatoes well bHt do not pare them. Boil them until done; re- move them from the fire before their skins break open. Peel and put in a large dish Make sauce of the onion sliced very thin, the juice of the lem on, salt and pepper to taste, and hot water. Some chopped green pepper may be added. Stir this mixture we'll and throw over the potatoes. Let them stand at least an hour and stir once in a while. Serve when quite cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Hints That Save Money

A good substantial shade for porch or veranda is oh tined by using dis carded window blinds. The blinds may either be hung up as blinds with a cord attached to lower edge to fas- ten to banister, or they may be sus- pended -lengthwise. If the latter way is used, scallop the lower edges to make them more attractive-looking. They may be painted any color, and will be more durable by so doing.
 To keep curtains from blowing out open windows, run a slender stick or rod through '6he lower hem as in a window blind. The rod should be wid- CT than the window.
 Some stockings wear out in the toe before they do in the heel. A good way to cut the high cost of living, in the hose line, is to cut off the good toes from stockings that have worn out heels and sew them over the worn out toes of stockings with good heels. Then cut the worn part from under the new toe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

: gandy, but the sash is of the dotted swiss. Net is in great vogue this sea- son, answering practically all decor ative purposes served by lace. It comes in a generous range of prices and usually is so wide that it can be
 used to excellent advantage. It is
 better to use the net doubled for tiny frills, thus avoiding frayed edges
 when laundering As far as launder-
 ing is concerned, however, every frock for summer seems to have been created in deliberate violation of it's laws. The frocks are supposed to be c1eansed, not washed, we are told. Pro- fessional cleansing is expensive, but there are many simple home recipes which may be tried with eminent sue cess, except in cases, of stubborn stains or discolorations.
 Orchid organdy is employed to de- ve1op a lovely frock which has skirt with four two-piece. founces. Pointed scallops of se1f[mater1al finish each fiounce. The waist has a trimming piece at the front which IS extended at the lower edges to form a girdle, the ends being carried around to the back and ties in sash effect. The short sleeves are cut in one with the under
 blouse section and a turn-down collar
 finishes the round neck.
 Plain and striped voi1e are entic-
 hgLy combined in a neN model for
 dressy wear. The foundation skirt is
 of the striped material, the straight gathered tunic being of plain voile to
 correspond with the House. A square
 Deck1in finished with net ruching,
 and short sleeves with turn-back
 cuffs are chic features of the slip-over
 blouse. This is an appealing style which not only lends itself to deve1- opment in a variety of materials, but is reasonably, certain of being carr jed over to early Fall.
 Another dainty summer frock is fashioned principally of figured voile combined with plain self-material. The color scheme is pretty shade of 1 taupe, with the figures in Wedgewood <, blue and orange: The top of the skirt
 is of plain blue, as is the under blouse. IFigured voiIe is used for the lower lsection of the skirt and the overblouse.
 The sash, caught at the underarm lseam is of blue, finished with a blue land orange silk tassel.
 Anent the semi-mourning styles of absorbing interest are one-piece tfrocks in black and white check voi1e land gingham made with simple waists land gathered skirts joined under gir- Idles of black taffeta or wide black lmoire ribbon. Usually the collars Iare of white organdy with a crochet ledge in black, the short sleeves being finished to correspond with the col liar.
 While it is true that many of the Itub models are duplicates of imported models in satin, georgette, the same
 is true in an inverse ratio, for all of lthe styles originally developed in tub lfabrics are adapted to reproduction in lnonwashable materials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

of the simplest collar and cuff sets of organdy or linen. Labor is so high that the time required for the simplest scallop makes it a treasure.
 On the other hand, it is easy to make scallop, for if one has not had much experience in doing the but tonhoIe stitch, the outline can be GOV cred with crochet stitches. Both meth ods are quick and effective. There are four different sizes in the .scallops pie tured and they are appropriate not only for dresses, blouses, the little accessories that count for so much,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

even with a curtai1ed budget she can do well, if she is patient and pains- taking.
 One could not do better this sea- son than to invest as literally as pos sible in the soft cotton fabrics-voile, marquisette, the muslins, ginghams, etc. There are numerous exclusive models in these materials which
 may be copied with utmost ease and within short time. Some are so simple that they easily can be made in a day. Under this head comes a pre city blue and green check ging-
 ham, trimmed with white mercerr ized poplin. The front of the dress is slashed at center-front and fin ished with an inset vestee. Tiny rows of blue mercerized braid out line the round neck and front, though this trimming may be omit I ted if desired. At the side seams there are inserted pockets, emphasized l by distended trimming pieces. A nar-
 row belt of pop1ip holds in the fitness l at the waist. The majority of the checks and plaids for summer wear
 are developed in straight line effect, the variations being rung in on the "details
 Fancy runs riot in the design of the delicately tinted organdys and swiss novelties. We are promised a great vogue of red this year. The
 shade is rather becoming one and is known as Palm Beach red. Childhood "reminiscences bring to mind a similar
 color known as Turkey red, and while
 the Oriental influence is strong in the
 world of dress, it is doubtful if any
 thing Ottoman even in name could get
 very far in fashionable preference at
 this time. A Palm Beach red dotted
 swiss frock patterned with circles of
 white features tunic blouse with
 large fichu collar. Fine white net out
 lines the edges of the tunic and col
 lar, the fastening being in surplice
 effect. There is a vest of white or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Swedish Potato Balls.

Two cupfuls mashed potatoes, salt and pepper, few gratings of nutmeg potato flour, parsley, teaspoonful but ter substitute, egg yolk, tablespoon. fu1 grated cheese, white sauce
 Pare and boil the potatoes until ten. der, mash them and season we'll with salt and pepper, nutmeg and butter substitute; add beaten egg yolk and cheese and mix thoroughly. Mold into balls about the size of wa1nuts, roll in potato four and drop into boiling salt ed water. Cook about 10 minutes drain and put in serving dish, pour white sauce over and top with a sprinkling of chopped parsley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Mum bers and sizes are as follows:
 Blouse Nc. SS98. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 30, cents. Skirt No. S670. Sizes, A to 32 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. $500. Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
 Skirt No. SS35. Sizes, A to 34 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents. . Blouse No. SS03. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 30 cents.
 Skirt No. S462. Sizes, 24 to, 36 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents
 Blouse No. 8473. Sizes, 34 to 4s in- ches bust. Price, 30 cents.
 Skirt No. S760. Sizes, "A to 40 in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
 Blouse No. S939 Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. SS15. Sizes, "A to 36 in- ches waist. Price, 30 cents.
 Dress No. S911. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Dress No. SS97s Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents. (Home- Dressmaker $ Corner).
 Embroidery No. 1257S. Transfer, blue or yellow, supplies four different sized scallops. Price, 30 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on sale by local agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE sae7

voile so that the large coz perfora-
 tions rest on a lengthwise thread.
 To cut the lining, fold the material
 in the same way, placing the back
 along the lengthwise fold and the
 front with straight edge parallel with
 the selvage.
 ,Now for a foundation, make the underbody by closing the under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Hem the front and plait lower edges as perforated and stitch. Take the out i CT waist, turn herns at front edge: of sections "E" and "H'' on small "o' perforations and stitch. Tuck from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

the sca11op. Begin to buttonhole by fastening the thread with a few run- ming stitches in the padded part. bring the needle up through the outer edge at the extreme left, pass the needle down on the inner edge at the extreme left and bring the point out on the outer edge to the right of the stitch first taken. Pass the loop of thread under the point and draw out the needle. All the stitches are made in this way, swinging them gradual ly, so that the needle is placed for each stitch exactly horizontal to the edges of the scalFop at that point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
The Correct Line For Edges Is Curved Scallops Employed in Many Effective Ways in he
 Adomment of Fashionable Apparel.


and lingerie, but for babies garments and household linens. They are six, seven, nine and ten inches in width, beginning from the bottom row of sca1lops-
 The method of buttonholing seal Iop is exceedingly si-lple. Start by running the outer and inner edges of the scallop with stitches sufficiently small to retain the shape, and fill be- tween the edges with padding stitches, keeping them long on the right side and short on the wrong, being sure to have them swing with the curve of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Home Dressmaker's Corner Practical and Pretty Frock That May Be Developed in
 the Fabrics of Any Season.

material. In addition k yard 36-inch lining will be required for the under body.
 In this model the dressmaker must pay particular attention to the cut ting, because only one each of sec tions "E'' and "H'' are needed. These are placed on an open width of mate rial, as shown in the guide. There also will be sufficient room for the sash piecing and the outer back sec tion. With these pieces of the pat tern placed into position, cut off the remaining material and fold it in half. Lay the front gore of the skirt and the back gore of he skirt with triple "TT'T'' perforations along the length wise fold. The sleeve is placed on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Old Dutch Dish.

Six potatoes, tablespoonfuls maple sirup, g apples, A lb. sliced bacon, salt.
 Pare the potatoes and quarter them,4 wash the apples but do not peel, core them and quarter them, and put in a. steWlpan with just a sprinkilng of sah,- - maple-sirup, and bacon. Cover with cold -!Tater and cook very slowly r for three hours. The apples and po-i 1 tatoes should retain their shape and l must not be allowed to cook to pieces. A fine dish for camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Rv KATHRYN MJrTTERER.

THE way of the edge is curved,
 judging by the majority of new A style offerings. Scallops are used instead of lace edgings, not only be- cause they are exceedingly decorative but because they supply distinctive note of ornamentation that almost any needlewoman can achieve herself and which to buy would considerably add to the cost. of garment or ar ticle of trimming. The cotton frocks with embroidered f1ounces are pro- lhibitive, and the same is almost true
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

cottons, they help to bring the ward robe up to it's vacation quota, without drawing upon the allowance set aside for other things.
 Indeed, the woman who does her own sewing is not nearly so alarmed over reduced production in clothes as is her sister who has to buy every thing ready made. Her only draw back is in the limitation of her allow ance for shopping when she starts out to select new frocks and waists. But
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
By MAUDE HALL.

By MAUDE HALL.
 ~ TYLES for the new season dis
 port themselves under the D most favorable auspices. They
 seem to have the whole-hearted approval of every woman who loves clothes that are loyal to the best tra- ditions of correct dressing. There is something daintily fastidious about many of the latest models that makes them peculiarly appropriate for sum- mer wear. Duplicated in inexpensive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Gray Cotton Xoile

side-front. The neck may be finished
 in either U-shaped or round outline. Cuffs may be added to the snort sleeves, if desired. In medium size Ahe model requires 45s yards S6-inch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

" HIS dainty frock, suitable flor
 various materials, is developed in soft gray voile and is trimmed with embroidery worked in silk and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Fair Commute Arrange
Fine Musical Feature
Salt Lake Quintss wa Appear In
Concert Work During the
Exposition Week.

Open air singing all be one Of
the prime attractions AZ the county
fair The ontertalrmsnt ~iil be sup
Piled By the Salt Lake Opera quintet
directed By Pred G. Graham.
The quintet which 10 years past
has made = wonderful reputation
with county and state fair assemblies
In Idaho. Utah and Montana. In corr
pos~d 81 some of salt Lakes highest
class musicians The soprano. Mrs
Mary Atkinson IL known throughout
Utah a. the Bee states premier lyric
singer. Alss Edna D~yer. contrAifo.
Il a worthy vocal companion 90 Mfa
Atkinson. possessing a powerful alto
voice Of great depth. power and t0nal
qualify Both ladies, Ia addition 20
being eminent singers. possess ek-
eeptlonal personality and stage lres'
sncs
Fred c. Graham. tenor. il noted
throughout the ~est a. the lnan
with a silver throat" He - an ac-
complished singer. sympathetle la In
feFprefaflye ability. and has a COM
Alvin krddlnEtOn. advertised a.
baritone. 10 more Of a bahso. though
not u prOfund0 quality Tie - the
ns~eat member Of the quintet. and
~as selected 20 take the place 81
Melvin Peterson. whose baritone
voice. though Of good quality and
pleasing vac not sufficiently heavy
a. baiasss the Organization.
Msas 3ocky Almond. accompanied. I
IA without doubt one Of the most &C
compllshod OF utah's plAniats. She "
= thorough student OF the plano. aud /
one u the most sought after accom-
panisfs IA Salt Lake
The COMPANY will appear az ieasl 1
tsice daily on the fair grounds Civ
Ing concerts Of mixed. popular an 1
classic selections.