davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-02
, Reliable Remedy br Colds ana
Group.

Group.
1t would surprise you to know tht
number of people who use and rec
ommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Mrs. ]. N. Rose, Verona, Pa.
writes: Chamberlain Cough Rem
ady has been used by myself and
husband for a number of years ~fol
coughs and colds also gave it u
my little granddaughter three ant
a half years of age when she hat
Group last winter 1t broke up TIL
attack at once. l have recommended
This remedy to many of my friends
and neighbors who have also USED
t with good results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-02

Teacher What is the highest
form of animal life?"
Little Peter quickly THE 81
raffe! boston Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-02
Hanuy Substitute.

Speaking OF substitutes for gaso
line, there is the street-car ticket
Baltimore Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-02

Dangerous To Try

Gasoline and fools won't mix
either.-Columbia Is. 60 Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-02

Tulsa-Branches of the Tulsa
Juvenile Thrift bank are estab-
lished in all OF the public schools
and teachers report that interest is
growing among the boys and girls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-02

As a matter of fact, the peddler o.
slanderous gossip would never get
very far without a willing listener.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-02

Washita Lodge No. 6lS I. 0. 0. f.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
MERCHANT PRINCE
BACK FROM CUBA
E. G. Minas Returns to Ham
mond After Pleasant Ad-
ventures in Sunny South.

Having 1iesurely toured Cuba a trip
he has planned for years, r G. Minas
is back in Hammond much impressed
by the great possibilities OF The island
republic. He and Mrs. Minas spent the
winter in Florida and cuba and spent
considerable time studying conditions.
They had planned to include trip 20
Jamaica. but on reaching Santiago.
cuba, found that most o. the boats
had been taken off ON account Of
strikes.
Aside from his interest in the agri-
cultural and commercial conditions in
cuba. Mr.. Minas was curious to learn
the truth of the conflicting stories he
had heard regarding the state Of at
fairs in Cuban cities brought on by
prohibition III the United states. In
southern cities they We're told that it
was impossible 20 find living accom-
modations in Havana because of the
rush Of thirsty ones and other dtscour-
aging tales were rampant.
In spite of the fact that Havana
boasts Of 5000 saloons and that the
city is run wide open. MI. Minas found
II comparatively orderly place and
was not crowded as reported Very
Jew intoxicated persons were seen,
these generally being Americans who
were going a little too fast. Living
costs he found more reasonable than
in the states.
As q whole the island is prosperous
and affords a great market for manu-
facturers Many American manufac-
turers are aware Of this and have
representatives. there preparing TO
open branches for djsposinE OF their
products Santiago especially is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
WAR LECTURE
WILL BE TREAT
FOR HAMMOND

Hammond VIII hear its first great
postwar lecture tonight when col.
Dan Morgan smith commander in
France o. the famous Battalion or
Death speaks at the First Methodist
church. During the war when Liberty
Hall activities were at their height. the
speakers were plentiful who could tell
their personal experiences but Smith
S the first American participant to give
a q mpreheusive review Of the war
since its close
Smith VINO VAS former prominent
attorney Of Chicago and later q Chau-
tauqua lecturer Joined the army as a
private before the United States enter
cd the war He was then forty-four
Years old and weighed over 900 pounds.
When America declared war on Ger
many he had himself transferred to an
officers training camp and soon was
ranked as major
He went overseas with the357th IN
fantry o-f the Ninetieth division but was
transferred 10 the 35sth 2 : commander
OF the INST battalion At S. NiL.sl.
cwing to 4 nj stake IN orders only The
first and second battalions OF the 35Sth
advanced TO the attack in their sector
against three regiments Of the Prussian
guards In spite Of the hondcap on
numbers they accomplished their task
although only So men were left cut
or thel.120 who started Five OF the
twenty-five officers were still in ac-to on
am three of these wounded. Sm..h
was one Of the wounded stiIl on his
feet
He won double citation and promo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
PERSONAL ~
SOCIAL NEWS

The subject for the Francis Willard
". c. T L. which meet at the home
of Mrs. Camp tomorrow afternoon is
women and Industry Which Is a
special message from Mrs I.uella Cox.
OF the Industrial Board Of Indiana.
Mrs. Frank Brieske Is suest q her
sister. Mrs Brnot or Chicago
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tsou-
chlos. of $40 S'bley st. a son. March
gath Both mother and son are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Lawrence cox OF Holman St
VIII entertain the Marquette Club at
one clock luncheon
Born 10 AIR. and Mrs Urban ot ls6
Hickory st. a son. March gath Mother
and son dong nicely
Richard winckIer and his house
guest. James Powell. have returned TO
Howe.
Miss Miriam Warner entertained the
Rooster Auxiliary at her home. 50
Carroll ST. last evening 4 social time
was enjoyed and the hostess served
nice refre shments
The parents-Teachers Association OF
West Hammond will meet this evening
at seven thirty o'clock at the Went
worth school. West Hammond Miss
Headley of Chicago VIII speak on Bet
ter Housing" Miss Brown. the visiting
nurse Will give an Informal talk. There
VIII be music by the eighth grade
The study class viii meet tenor
row at the home at Mrs vi Ut Win
cry Of Detroit st. The subject for
the evening VIII be the Territorial
Division Of Indiana for Governmental
Purposes" also a question box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

scene 81 much activity However, the
wealth Of tho repgbuc is poorly dis
trthutcd. tine people being either very
rich Or very poor Besgars were in
evidence everywhere.
one of the pleasant features of the
trip was the visit of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mnas at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Humpfer at Daytona. Mr.. Hum
pier was for thirty years engaged IN
the grocery business in Hammond and
went south ON account OF his health.
NIr Miuas says the bloom of health
has returned with the work out in the
open In his citrus groves so that he
now looks twenty years younger.
Both sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Humpfer
have married Florida girls and are
doing wen. They own forty acres Of
grape fruit and orange orchards near
Orlando. Mr. Minas visited Orlando
four years go and was surprised ON
this trip to find IL had practically
doubled in seize.
At Miami they found Frank stake
miller. former Hammond real estate
man now engaged in the same bust
ness i'm Florida. Dr and Mrs 6 W.
n Campbell parents of Mrs. stake-
miller. were visiting there al the same
time. Mr.. Minas chartered yacht
and they formed a fishing party one
day. bringing ian four large ktnsfish,
To complete the FISH story Mr., Minas
says the largest one got away from
him. 1T must have been a big one
he says. 'for he just ran away from
me The line cut a bad place in my
thumb and then snapped. 1 never
even got to see him"
While at Miami he contracted a sew
ere cold which dev eloped tonsilitis
causing them 10 lay over at Key West
for five days longer than intended.
Key West was also found 10 be a
busy port Altogether he believed the
trip benefited him a great deal. His
health is better and he has stored up
much energy during the tour which
he expects to he able TO use TO great
advantage during the present season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

the open meeting at Moose Lodge. in
Longs hall. state street Friday night
and hear Director General I. 1 Davis
Mr.. Dae $ viii have motion pictures
to Illustrate what is being accomplish
ed at Mrosehcart on FoN River. III -
where - children are being trained
in heart. slind and body to become use
fui. self-reapecting and respected citi-
zSns
4 new drive for members viii be in
augCra;ed by Hammond Moose Lodge
The open meeting IS to acquaint Ham
mond men with the ideals and purposes
behind this great fraternal organiza-
ton with its $4,000 members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
REMOVAL notice

A Schultz. Florist. now at 257 East
State ST. one-haf block East Of the
postoffiee. S--S-it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF MOOSEHEART

'EvAry child IS entitled a least Is a
high school education and trade" and
with that noble vision as source Of
Inspiration Mocseheart was born II
YOU don't know what Mooseheart H ana
"hat It may mean to you then attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

L IS with the deepest sense Of appre-
citation that I desire to extend TO the
public my sincere gratitude for the
many kindnesses extended me in ms
great affection in the loss Of my son
Frank Mclaughlin. especially 10 Re-
Frank Naples. pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church. church members. school
faculty and others Their thoughtful-
ness viii ever be remembered by.
MRS. NELLIE 5. McLAJ-GHLIN.
Mother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
TO UNITE ALL
G. A. REPUBLICS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
ME&ICO CITY. March 25.-A move
ment for the unicn Of all Central Amer
lean countries into one republic is IN
der way Numerous Central Ameri-
can citizens now in Mexico. including
many political refugees from Guate-
mala. are preparing to address a petit
Ion to President Carranza to support
the proposal. II was learned today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

neighbors for their sympathy and assist
ance also the Odd Fellows for the kind
ness during the death OF Mr.. Gust kim
ling. We also wish 10 express our ap-
probation for the floral offerings and
use or autos
CHILDREN. PEARL AND FREDE-
RICK KIMLING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

o. j. Wood. Of Topeka. Kansas. has
been called to Hammond on account
OF the serious illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Susan b. Wood, of 81 Ruth st.
Mr.. Wood is a brother OF Mrs. Cynthia
sohl and Mrs. Helena Amoss.
Mrs. A. c. Mclean. who has just
returned from Florida, viii be the
guest OF the Motifs OF sTs Holman ST..
for couple of weeks.
The r. A. E. club ives entertained
at the home of Mrs. Ray Pearson.
222 Detroit St. yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent with needle
work and the hostess served nice re
Treatments The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. II. Q. Yohn
in TWO weeks.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs Tom Payne. CSC
Michigan ave Friday afternoon.
z. NJ. Forline Of Dayton Ohio is
the guest OF his brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Forline- OF sum
mer street
i
entertain the Oak Leaf Embroidery
club tomorrow afternoon
Tho Loyal Women sBethany Circle
Of the Christian church will he en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Ernest
sebillo. Detroit 81. tomorrow eve
ming.
The Mems Auxiliary TO the Fifth
Division Or the ~ r Ladies Aid
society win meet tomorrow evening
at the home OF j r. Otto. $50 May
wood ave An excellent program is
being prepared and a large attend
ance is desired.
The regular meeting OF the NJ T..
club was held on Tuesday evening at
the home 81 Miss Anna Reinholtz Or
Murray 81 Two new members We're
initiated the Misses Freda De Rolf
and Josephine Theis. Plans were dis
cussed for theater party to be held
Immediately after the holiday season
After the business the evening was
spent with music and needle work IN
Till a delicious luncheon was served BY
the hostess Miss Elizabeth Kuhn
viii be hostess 70 the club in two
weeks.
The Junior Standard Bearers met
yesterday afternoon with Miss May
belle Green. 1892 Forts ave. Miss Luel-
Ia Luscher was in charge Of devotions.
After a business session the following
program was given: study chapter
Miss May kessing: readings. Foolish
Questions" Miss Evelyn Parker; \
SEM Things at Night. Master Paul
Green During the social hour the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
MT and Mrs J, p smailey spent
two weeks in Toledo o., as the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs A. B. Lort.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wat
terloo. son. St Margsrets hospital.
March 24th Both mother and son are
doing nicely
Wednesday after school. Miss Ruth
Herbst entertained the Apple Blossom
Club al the home Of her grandmother.
Mrs a Herbst on Holman St Con-
tests and games were enjoyed and
two course luncheon was served.
Those present We're Dorothy Thomp-
son. Edith Faye Rohde. Irene May
Rhode Jane {. Dyer Ruth ]. Bren-
nan Isabel ". Reiman and Reich
Herbst
The Hammond Bethany Club viii
meet a. the Methodist church tomor
row evening. supper viii be served at
$50 o'clock.
Times news service is the bes,
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
BUTTON COVERING

Hemstitching. braidins. pleatins and
sewing machines at bargains. Call on
J. MASSEY. 81 State St, just west of
Holman. phone 446-Hammond 3-I9-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

We Wis hto thank our relatives.
friends. neighbors and Rev. r r. Brumm
fer the sympathy shown during the sick
ness and death Of our son Wilburt. also
for the donation Of autos and many
beautiful flower offerings
Mr.. AND MRS. W-M. BECKAIAN AND
FAMILY
Lansing. I'LL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
THE ANNUAL MEETING

OF stockholders OF the Hammond
Building Loan & Savings Association
will be held AT s o'clock Monday eve
ming March %, 1920 at Weis Hall.
A f. ". FEEDER. Secretary
3-25-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
EASTER PLANTS

Look our stock over. One Of the best
in town. We deliver. A. Schultz.
Florist. 237 East State St. one-half
block cast OF postoHfce 3-234t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
YOUR EASTER PLANTS

Tulips. IIyacinths and Easter Lilies
at Schultz Florist. one door west Of
Burns. 2S7 East State St 3-23-4t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
5 DIVISIONS TO MARCH
IN AMERICAN DAY PARADE


cadets and the gold star women Of
America Al women who had rela-
tives or loved ones who died in the
war are asked 10 get in touch with
Mr.. Johnson so automobiles can be
prepared for them.
The second division viii include the
veterans Of America and will be
headed by an army band The Amer
lean Legion will follow Then wiz
Gene the Spanish war veterans. the
civil war veterans and the boy scouts
The third division will be official
America The city band will head it.
The mayor and council viii be IN this
division and will be escorted by the
black horse troop OF Texas cavalry
The fourth division viii be fraternal
America and viii include the Elks. the
Knights OF Columbus. the salvation
O., the Nomans club and the cham
Der Of commerce
The fifth division VIII be the work
ers OF America and viii include labor
unions.
The route is east on san Francisco
street. south on Ell Paso, east on san
Antonio, north on Mesa west on
Mills. north on Oregon. west on
Franklin and disband at Cleveland
square
The program includes a selection
from each band. an grafton by James
II Goggin, pledge OF allegiance 10
the flag by the Boy Scouts and the
Star Spangled Banner.
Lieut. Col y, LapowskL city clerk.
has been named grand marshal OF the
parade.
Mayor Charles Davis's procIama-
ton naming Saturday as American
day" was made public Tuesday. All
city offices viii close that day from
o'clock in the morning until noon.
Merchants are requested by the mayor
TO close their stores during those
hours and an citizens are urged 10
join the parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27

has already prohibited the transfer
OF shipping board vessels 90 foreign
Tags. but that is not enough For
eigners could operate ships under the
American flag and devote them to
their own purposes just as readily as
Americans have heretofore operated
ships under European flags The
shipping board policy is designed TO
safeguard the American merchant ma
rine and keep the ships in the hands
Of Americans at all times, presumably
under penalty Of government conIis-
cation in the event that the law is not
shipping Pools Formed.
There is every evidence that many
shipping pools are being formed by
American citizens to perpetuate lines
of trade established during me war
transportation associations, Tor IN
stance, have been formed IN many
south Atlantic and Gulf states and
the prospect that they VIII De able
10 get vessels at prices adyantageou
to the uphuildlng OF american trade
out OF the business Of operating ships
It's work today IS letting out ships
and selling them
Much confusion has existed over
the disposition OF German ships. in
termed in American ports at the out
break OF the war, and German pas
senEer vessels removed from German
ports after the armlstlce- Luuer the
terms OF an allied agreement these
latter vessels were 10 carry Ameri-
can and Canadian soldiers home and
allied ships were TO carry food TO
Germany. Those German passenger
vessels were awarded TO the allies as
part payment by Germany for sub
marine destruction and. since they
were only temporarily loaned 10 the
United States, they were promptly
returned As for the German shlps
in American ports, they viii remain
the property OF the United states un-
less congress authorizes their sale
on the same terms as craft built by
the merEency fleet corporation
has congressional authority % make
the sale, but. in view OF pending hti-
cation, no effort viii be made 10 sell
unless the courts decide IN the snip
ping boards favor, or congress -enacts
. joint resolution specifically dispos-
ing Of the vessels.-Copyught 1870,
by David Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27

desire TO engage in the steamship
business and vet sufficient TO repay
the government for its investment
Inasmuch as the government viii re-
tain a mortgage on all ships until
they are fully paid for. a measure Of
control viii be exercised over the
treatment eof the vessels in the way
OF repairs. Similarly, IL some years
are exceptionally profitable, q limit
OF Is percent on the amount that can
be taken out Of the earnings viii be
placed so that the government can
get some additional payments toward
its Indebtedness.
No ships are being leased nor viii
any be sold 10 any firms or individ-
uals other than those of American
citizenship The shipping board is
about TO ask congress TO put such
clause in the pending shipping act
Foreigners. might. for instance, be
permitted 10 buy into American ship
pings concerns to the amount Of 20
percent. but fully 20 percent OF the
money must come from American cit
liens and the ownership Of 80 per
cent OF the stock must remain in the
hands OF American citizens. Congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
MANY ENLIST IN ARMY AT
LOCAL RECRUITING STATION

Enlistments reported at the FL Paso
army recruiting station Tuesday We're
Clarence E. Anderson, Ell Fasos en-
efneers. Philippines; James J. Brun-
dage. Third cavalry. Fl. Ethan Allens
Vt: Tony j. Apodaca and Victor Lar
sen. FL Paso. e. " c., construction
division. Philippines; Alfredo Mar
tinez and Walter p salmon. TT Paso,
coast defeuces- san r'rancisco' NOR
ris Ifpson. Las Vegas, y. n, 18th
field artillery. Camp Pike, Ark
Telesforo Morales. Fl Faso. second en-
gfneers. Camp Travis; Eiiert 81 Black,
East Las NaEas, n A. 55th g A. -
san Diego, CAL Charles e. Salters,
Fl Paso, machine gun company zaln
Infantry. Columbus. n. NJ, James +.
Gibson. SweetVvater. Tex tank corpss
Eddie Baugh. El Pas0, supply com
pany. gath infantry, Columbus, y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27

former aid 10 Gen. Crowder in the
establishment Of the selective service
system during the war-are mapping
out the sales policy They were Sc
leeted out Of a g1roup Of business men
called here by admiral Benson to con-
fer with the senate and house com
mittees on commerce and merchant
marine and with the officials Of the
shipping board
The program was left 10 such a
committee because it was realized
that the strain on the money market
Offered for sale in the open market
without carefully Safeguarding the
future payments 70 the government
as well as the credit market today.
The fear was expressed that would
be purchasers would borrow large
sums from the banks TO make the in
itial payments and then the banks
the deferred payments II freight rates
dropped or International trade was
disturbed by factors now unforeseen
For IL has been virtually decided
that q 10 percent payment and . per-
cent interest VIII be required every
six months until the end Of the sec
onc year, when 80 percent will have
collected on payments Of percent
per year for ten years Five percent
viii be charged on deferred payments
SO as 10 provide an incentive for
earlier payment IN event that the
purchasers make money on their ven
ture.
Prices 10 Be Uniform.
The prices Of the ships have not
yet been determined, but they viii be
cost per ton attractive TO those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
GOVERNMENT OFFER5IT5 SHIPS
FOR SALE ON UNIFORM BASIS


TTTASHINGTON. %. C., April e.
nv Everybody viii have an equal
chance 70 buy the ships built by
the United States and they viii be
sold on a uniform basis Of valuation
and on such terms as VIII permit the
operators TO distribute payments over
a period Of 70 years. Only those per
sons OF companies " no can s,LllsIy
rne shipping board not merely Of
their ability 70 pay the initial cash
payment but 10 meet thelr obliEa-
lions periodically, Will be given ships
Furthermore. the shipping board is
going ahead 20 lease the German
ships seized in American ports at the
outbreak Of the war. The leases are
come Of the Injunction suit begun by
william Randolph Hearst which is
now being appealed 70 a high court
But the persons who obtain the
leases must guarantee to buy the
vessels in the event the courts con-
firm the shipping board Judgment
that they may be sold Just Ike other
craft built by the emergency tleer
corporation
The foregoing principles OF ship
ping policy were given the writer by
admiraI Benson, chairman Of the
shipping board, and represent the
outline OF policy thus FAR 1ormu-
lated The sales program is not yet
worked out In detail
Committee Maps Out Policy.
committee Of four-Eugene
Meyer, Of the war finance CORPORA
liOn- Alexander Legg, vice president
of fhe International Harvester com
panE- owen Young, vice president Of
the General Electric company, and
charles B. Warren. OF Detroit, a Re
publican national committeeman and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING NEW
Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby,
Old, Faded Apparel

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 10
give a new. rich, fadeless color TO
any fabric. whether Il be wool. silk.
linen, cotton or mixed goods-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats. feathers. d aperies, coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how 70 dia-
mond dye over any color that you can
not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
NEW ZEALAND MAN SPEAKS
TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS

Cooperation among business men
OF various governments, good gov
eminent itself. and other themes OF
interest to business men. formed the
keynote OF an address delivered
Tuesday at noon before the local
Real Estate Board by II. r. Poole, Of
New ZeEland
A crowd Of approximately 20 per-
sons, including the members Of the
board and their guests. heard Mr..
PoOle's address. The luncheon was
held in the sheldon grill room