davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
4 New Home Method That Any.
one Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss Of Time.

WIS have a new method Tor the con troll
II Asthma. ard we want you to try II
al our expense. No matter whether
~ou@ eas 10 OF long standing or re-
snt development whether It IL present
IS Hay Fever or chronic Asthma you
should serd for free trial Of our
% thod No matter IN what climate you
i've, no matter what your age or occu-
ration, Il you are troubled with asthma,
cur method should relieve you prompt
y.
We especially want to send It 70 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms Of fnhAlers. dcucheS, opium pre-
parsftons. fumes patent smokes" ETC.
have failed. we want 70 show every
one et our expense that this new
method fs dest gnad 70 end all difficult
breathing, all Wheeling and ali those
terrible parovysrns at once.
This free offer is too important to ne
elect q single day. Write now and be-
gin the method at once. Send no money
simply mail coupon below. Do Il To-
day-you do not even pay postage,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
Whiting
AdDertiS en1entS
Are Winners

CoiUuabia 6raphonoIas on easy pay
uneut.. s. Aroabe-s, 5oS 11sth street.
112S II
81. 90 enrous you IN our Xmas Bruins
wick club Setter Furniture Go.
4 1r1anSvssOlx PnonogrspA-on terms
70 sun YOU. Setter Furniture Co.
1o-75-tf
vvAcvTE0-alrl TO assist with house
work. no vvsEhinEs, S74 New York ave-
aue. 11-2s-9
OPEN evsrv night until .. m. ex-
can't monday and Friday, closed ut 8
,. 10. Setter Furniture store. 1I-2-tf
wyrnAs 5sOS ana oonpsny's big
500 down paonoEraph sale Is now
CA IN SuH blast IA whiting. The ma
chimes are en- display IN Mrs. C. r.
wri shg-s Millinery store. SO Clark
street 5ust back OF the Dee-ILgh
Bakery. Mr.. r.. II Reid and Mr.. J.
. Jonas are conducting this sale and
VIII be pleased 90 have their old time
friends and ouseomsrs call. This sale
will prove = boon TO tbs early Xmas
shopper as prices are cut to the bone
ard you make Jour own terms. Open
every evening until 10. Hast
PRINCESS THEATRE wednesday
and Thursday, special matinee Thanl<S-
giving Day, "CharIes Ray In Homer
Comes Homer ALSO "Edgar's Ham
let" by Booth Harrington, a "PenrOdv
story comedy for boys and girls from
. TO go. 11-2k-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

Miss Hulda Neff OF Hobart Ind. IS
spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs. Ralph Craft on Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Riensperger OF Myrtle
avenue was IN Chicago on business
Monday.
The Mesdames w Thomas. R. Nc
Carly, ]. Fuller and w. Roe were CHI
cago visitors on Monday.
Mrs. A. Schaeffer was a visitor at
the East Side on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thiesson and son.
Junier Of Indianapolis. spent Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Pearl White IN "The Tigers Cub"
cbuckfui of suspense, Drumming with
action. Latest tVvo-Ect Sunshine
Comedy. 11-24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

learn the value OF saving-cmfw yeta
Join the whiting Savings and Loan
Association and start right. Begin TO
learn the value OF saving-it Is the
only way to accumulate something
for a rainy day. 1t is the corner stone
70 success; the foundation OF happi-
ness; the first step towards owning
your own home. 1924
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

4 Er11nszzsoIz Pn onograph-on terms
- srf1 YOU. Setter Furniture Co.
10-z5-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

81 90 enrolIs you IN our Xmas Bruins
wick club Setter Furniture GO.
1s-2S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

vvlAeVTEO-7lrl TO assist with house
work. no vvsRhinEa, &74 New York sve-
aua. 11-2S-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

CoiUmbia GxaDhoaOIas on easy pay
meuta. s. Aroabe-s, 500 I18th street.
112S II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

Open every night until p. m, ex-
capt HTcndAy and Friday, closed at 8
, "a. EsifSr Furniture store. 11-2-tt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
aow Horn Combs Are Made.

The tOrtoiseshell comb is practically
extinct and combs today are made Of
cows horns. Aberdeen, Scotland, is
the home of the comb-making indus
try, and every year absorbs some mil
lions of horns gathered from all over
the world for this particular purpose.
The annual output of combs from this
one city is about 25.0O0000.
The horns having been sorted as TO
quality and graded. are flattened and
shaped into oblong plates. The plates
are cut into pieces for combs, and
every bit of the cutting is done by
machinery. The twinning machines,
as they are called, cut two combs at
once. The teeth are then pointed, and
the combs go to the securing and pol
ishing room. where the polishing is
done by revolving wheels.
The natural color of horn is white,
but by means of tremendous pressure
on the plates the natural white can
ne changed to a greenish shade, and
it is from this that the very beautiful
imitation tortoiseshell is made.
In such factory there is, naturally,
an immense amount of waste" This
IS made into mouthpleces for pipes,
umbrella handles and buttons, while
all that is left over is worked up into
fertilizer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
FLEA EMBALMED IN HONEY
Its Fate in Egypt Many Thou
sands of Years Ago.

1t is believed that the earliest food
store laid aside for his wants by man,
and which is still in existence, is jar
of honey found in an Egyptian tomb,
and probably placed there for the sus-
tenance of the dead during the jour
ney across the Stygian river, says the
American Forestry Magazine When
found. the honey had changed into a
very dry candy and it had lost its
sweetness. though it could still be
identified as honey.
In the bottom of the jar, well COW
eyed with honey, was dead flea of
precisely the sarhe sort as those which
plague Egypt to this day. Apparently,
the insect had hoped into the jar
while the last rites over the dead were
being observed. and when the jar was
corked. the little fellow was shut I'D
within, and. like the true patriot. he
probably could have declared that
death was sweet. Anyway, he sank
to the bottom while the honey was
still soft, and there the Psychologists
found him after a good many thou
sands of years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
TOAD RENDERS GOOD SERVICE
Why 1t Pays the Gardener and the
Housewife to Cultivate Friend
ship With Creatures.

Formerly the toad was held to be q
venomous reptile but In our own day
its habits have been more carefully
observed and its great value to the
gardener has been established. mas
much as the toad destroys many spe-
cies of harmful insects we should cul-
tivate its friendship
Now, every tidy housewife detests the
cockroach, the mouse and other YER
min. Two or three domesticated toads,
II is said. will keep the premises clear
of these. The toad is possessed of a
timid and retiring disposition, loving
dark corners and shady places, but I'M
der kind treatment becomes quite
tame.
Many instances might be cited of
pet toads remaining several years in a
family and doing most valuable serv-
ice, with no other compensation than
that Of immunity from persecution.
All that is necessary to secure the Co
operation Of the toad, indoors or out,
Is to provide it with cool and safe re-
treats by day and convenient access
to water. It VIII then 20 forth to the
performance of its nocturnal duty
without money or without price"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
Army Promotes
Horse Breeding

state and county fairs where possible
and VIII be shown in the future.
The army officer in charge of each
OF the five remount purchasing head.
quarters has been authorized to hire
one civilian assistant in each breeding
center in his territory, to be known
as the 'local agent" AS a rule, these
latter are good horsemen who are pop
ular and well-known and who take ac-
tive interest in breeding.
Every agent is paid fee for each
mare that is properly bred in season.
To receive this Fee he must have taken
steps TO determine whether each mare
Is In foal at the first service, and to
give second and third service, il such
Is necessary. This local agent is ex-
pected 10 care for the War depart
ment's stallion, conduct and supervise
the breeding in his center, and gener-
ally comply with such instructions as
may be issued to him by the army
officer in charge of breeding In his
zone.
These remount purchasing zones are
five in number. They are: Atlantic
states, including all New England, New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Del
aware, Maryland. Virginia North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Kentucky. West vir-
ginia and Ohio. Headquarters. Louis
vile, Ky.
North central Indiana, Ili-
nois, Iowa. Missouri Michigan. Wis
consin, Minnesota, North Dakota.
South Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas and
Colorado. Headquarters, Kansas City,
Mo.
South central Mississippi.
Arkansas, Louisiana. Oklahoma, Tex
as, and New Mexico. Headquarters.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Pacific states California. Nevada.
Utah and Arizona. Headquarters. Sac
ramento, Cal
/ Northwestern states - Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, and
Oregon. Headquarters. Boise. Idaho.
The stations sent out to breeding
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
WAY cardinaLs Hat Is Not Worm.

The popularity of the cardinals hat
is that it is not Intended to be worn.
On one occasion only is 1t TO be seer
on the head of a cardinal, and that
is when the pope himself places II
there as symbol OF its owners ele-
walton to the sacred college When
the cardinal dies It is placed upon his
coffin, the Detroit News states.
The hat is of deeper red than that
of the robe worn by a cardinal. It has
long heavy Silken cords. each with 15
tassels at the end, hanging on either
side. There are at present three "red
hats" in Westminster cathedral They
are those OF Cardinals Wiseman, Man.
ming End Vaughan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
WIZ
The Rainbow CLOVIS With
Beautiful Colors

The effect which we know az the
rainbow - word derived from its
shape and the fact that it is seen after
a raln-is due to the rays of the sun
passing through drops of water or bits
of moisture in the air and being
! separated by these drops into the
primary colOrs or red, orange. yellow.
green. blue and violet or indigo 4
similar effect. but without the how
shape. may be obtained by placing a
triangular piece of glass or a prism
before the eyes and looking at if in
the sunlight. The glass breaks the
light up-forces the various COM
ponent colors apart-and proves that
the yellow appearance which we rec-
ognize as sunlight is, in reality. made
of a number of other tones blended to-
gether.
Occasionally, when the sun is quite
strong, two rainbows will appear one
within the other. This is caused nv
the fact that the rays of the sun are
reflected by the upper part of the rain
drops. as well as by the lower-but the
colors of the outer rainbow are placed
IN precisely the reverse position to the
primary, or lower. one. The transitory
rainbows, seen when a watering cart
Is sprinkling the street or when
garden hose throws its spray high in
to the air, are, Of course. due to the
same cause as the rainbOws in the
sky. In these cases, however, the eff
feet is usually of short duration be-
cause the moisture remains in the air
Ter only few Columbus
Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

In order 10 preserve the delicate
meteorological Instruments on the
dome Of the federal building in Chi
cago from the effects of weather and
TO insure their operation at all times.
u is necessary for them to be cleaned
ana oiled every day especially in the
case of The revolving wind recorder.
wRch surmountS the top of the steel
pole on the highest point of the dome.
The top of this pole is about 800 feet
high. To attend TO this work. Harry
BroStoff. wearing a gas mask. has to
climb the pole by means of steel
ladder every morning IN all kinds Of
weather. This task is particularly
! difficult and hazardous on stormy or
windy days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
ALL THE TIME He WANTED
Excellent Reason Why Traveller Need
Not Worry Over Possibility of
Missing His Train.


A Cleveland man with business in
terests in Illinois tells of an incident
at a railway junction in that state. He
was hungry and it was only two min
utes before the departure of his train.
He rushed up TO the counterman and
exclaimed: "Give me a sandwich and
cup of coffee, quickI Haven't time
for anything else"
MY friend" said the man behind
the counter, take all the time you
want. Just cast your eye over this
menu and I'll phone the superintend-
ent to hold the train a while"
DO you mean to say that he will
actually hold the train while eat?"
"Sure, friend. This is a branch
road, and there's no other train COM
ing or going over 1t this morning. The
superintendent will want you to have
good meal-he owns this lunch
ROOM"
Compressed air is being used to pre-
vent piers and shores from being worn
down by waves,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
why Birds Should Be erot.o4ed

4 hook published by the State Hor-
ticultural society Of Kansas in behalf
of the birds SAYS that the bird popula-
ton of the state is 256N00 900 and
that every year these birds eat insects
enough 70 fill $50 railroad trains of so
boxears each, or 576,000.Ooo pounds of
insects.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
Why He Would Extend coIIeo. Year.

rrof. Alexander Silverman head ~
the school Of chemistry. University Of
Pittsburgh, Urges a college wear og
twelve months. In an article in school
and Society he points out thar the
vast sum of money invested in schools
colleges and universities is utilized
less than 70 per cent Of the YEAR
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
Important fc Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
Exemplary Service.

Hello. Centrall Get me
Blank 5497-and, say. get it quick, like
they do in the movies. Boston Tran
script.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
A Case in Point.

"Some things are better left unsaid."
"Sure. Every breach of promise suit
demonstrates that"
Evening star., 1920-08-26
EXCHANGE STATUS BARS
SCANDINAVIAN TRADE

Trade of the United States with
Scandinavian countries has practical
ly stopped, pending reopening of the
Russian markets and more favora- =
BILE exchange situation, Norman F.
Anderson, trade commissioner at Co
penhagen, has advised the Depart
ment of Commerce.
After the armistice, Mr.. Anderson
said, Norway, Sweden and Denmark
loaded up with merican goods, ex-
pecting resumption of trade with
Russia. but unsettled conditions in
that country have left the imports
on their hands and they are over
stocked. The outlet to Germany also
has been cut off, he added, because
of the failure of many German firms
to live up to their contracts and the
efforts of the German government to
equalize the exchange rate by a
virtual embargo on interchange of
goods.
place the United States occupied in
trade with Scandinavia during and
Immediately after the war. Mr.. An
derSon reported. British merchants
are willing to extend three to four
months credit, while Americans dc
not offer such favorable terms. Elk.
change with Great Britain is not as
unfavorable as with America, he said
American firms and banks are estab.
fishing connections in the Scandi-
navian countries, Mr.. Anderson said
and what amounts to the ground
work for future trade with Russia il
being laid by business concerns wht
expect to develop the Russian mar.
ket when conditions permit.
Evening star., 1920-08-26
Pen LEAGUE ANNOUNCES
INTERNATIONAL BOARD
Literary Association Also Names
Other Committees-Mis Barnard
Describes Chester.

The newly organized National Pen
League and international Literary AS
Sociation met last night at the home
Miss Clara Barnard, 1401 21st street. and
announced the appointment of the in
ternational committee which will pro-
mote the work of the organization.
Mrs. Florence Stoddard. president,
presided. =.
Prof. A. A. Stoughton of the Univer-
slty of Manitoba, western Canada;
Roy Babbitt. Argentine Republic; Miss
Margaret Clark, Mexico, and Miss A.
F. Phillips, Cuba.
Work Of the interstate committees
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Del
aware, Virginia. West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee. Georgia, Florida,
Arizona and California.
The chairmen of other committees
are: Entertainment. Miss Clara Bar
nard, chairman; Miss Bertha F. Wolfe
vice chairman: Ossip Perelma. Press
committee Harry b. Hunt, chairman;
Mrs. h. j. Fenton, vice chairman
ways and means committee. Alexan-
der Mcneil, chairman; Mrs. Eva Grif-
f1ths, vice chairman; Miss Dick Root
Col. Eugene Heron, Miss Ellen Col
Inns. Miss Z. Gifsin. DR.. S. Riley, Mrs
A. Neale, Leonard Wilder and Mrs. r
Beck. Printing, c. H. Greathouse
chairman: Mrs. A. A. Mcneil, vice
chairman. Program, Miss Dick Root
chairman; Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil
ton, vice chairman. Library, Mrs. A.
A. Mcneil, chairman; Mrs. Annie
Wilder, vice chairman.
/ The old English town Of Chester was
described by Miss Barnard. Her travel
talk of the town in the days when she
lived there formed a feature of the
evenings entertainment
Evening star., 1920-08-26

Approximately one-half of all the
people in the world live in China and
India
Evening star., 1920-08-26

Raymond A. kleindienst. son of
Samuel kleindienst. is now at his
parents home, 1919 Sth street north
east after having been in the gov
ernment service in various parts of
Europe since March, 1919.
Mr.. Kleindienst. who was an en-
ploye of the United States Food Ad-
Europe in connection with the
Armenian relief commission, is TWEEN
ty-two years old. He has severed
his connections with the government
department and is soon to enter the
| commercial field in New York city.
He sailed on the steamer George
Washington with President Wilson
and his party March 5, 1919! He
served with the Armenian relief COM
mission in Paris as an assistant to
Herbert Hoover. Later he assisted
Hugh Gibson American minister to
legation at Warsaw. In June of last
year he rejoined the Armenian re-
lief commission in Paris and resumed
his duties on Mr.. Hoover'S staff. He
joined the European Children'S Relief
Administration in August of last year
and left for London.
He went to new position as field
representative in ~Czechoslovakia in
October, and January 10 last he was
appointed in charge of relief or
sanization in Slovakia. AS his work
was finished there, he left July 20
for London, where he remained until
his recent return home.
Speaking of the work accomplished.
Mr.. kleindienst said 100000 children
between six and fourteen years of
age were restored to their normal
health by activities of American re-
lief organizations. A child welfare
Organization was created as a part
of the CZechoslovak government and
the general food shortage throughout
the country was relieved.
While in Europe he visited France,
England. Germany, Poland, Switzer
land, Austria. CZechoslovakia, Italy,
Belgium and Holland.
Evening star., 1920-08-26
INDUSTRY STEAD|ER.
A.E.L. REPORT SAYS
Officials Conclude Labor Of
Country Is Rel eturning to
Stabilized Path. !.

That the country has returned to
a stabilized industrial path is the
conclusion drawn by officials at the
from the monthly nationwide survey
by organizers with headquarters in
each state.
For the past month reports from
every section of the country, with
exceptions dotting the map here and
there on account of local disturb
ances, bear the message to headquar-
ters. that employment is steady"
The general tone from the entire
country contained in these reports
is that working conditions have i'm
proved in nearly every line except
the building trades. where shortage
of materials is impeding progress.
Steady Employment Report.
From the following cities the
steady employment report was re-
ceived:
Birmingham. Ala; Little Rock.
Ark; San francisco and San Mateo,
Fla: Macon, Ga; Danville, Ill; Gill
lespie, ILL.,; Des Moines. Iowa; Topeka.
Kan. Paducah. Ky: Bangor and
Portland. Me-; Worcester. Mass; Kal-
amazoo. Mich; St. Joseph. Mo-: Man
chester, N. H.; Albany and Syracuse.
N. Y; Durham. n. c.; Columbus, Ohio :;
Tulsa. Okla; Wilkes-Barre, Pa. !;
Knoxville. Tenn: San Antonio, Tex. ::
Salt Lake City. Utah: Montpelier. VT. :;
Everett, Wash; Grand Rapids, Wis,
and Porto Rico.
In Little Rock, Ark, and Castleford,
Idaho. the open-shop situation is be-
ing presented as antagonistic to unioIf
employment, according to the organ
In the report from Little Rock, Or
ganiEer L. w. Lowry declared that
the board of commerce of that city
was advertising for strike breakers.
Shortage Of Materials.
In Springfield, I'LL, the situation is
a. ~ ->Sfo NJ q 111y
Evening star., 1920-08-26

in.the building trades lines. on account
of a shortage of materials. Other
trades are fairly steady"
Providence, r. l.. organizers also
reported that employment is mot
Yetytsteady.',, - +..,, ....<.,e .,,,
From national and international off,
GERS of organizations reporting in be-
half of their mother unions in va
rious crafts encouraging reports were
received. it is declared.
William Dobson of the Bricklayers,
Masons and Plasterers Union said
that the total membership of that or
ganization at present was listed at
10000: that the state of employment
in general was good and that in many
places labor conditions have improved
about 20 per cent.
James M. O'Connor of the litho-
graphers. reported very good state
of general employment.
Evening star., 1920-08-26
Pits Locust Tree
In Hall of Fame
For Mrs. Wilson

The first tree planted in
honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
was nominated today for a
plnce in the hall Of fame for
trees of the American Forestry
Associa ton by Ernest Wurst.
who reports to the association
that he has planted n honey
locust tree in Buttefnut Grove
ON ,Thornapple river near Hast
inEx, Mich, in honor of the wife
of President, WflsOn.
Evening star., 1920-08-26
ALUMNI PLAN PROGRAM.

A program of activities for the COM
ing season, including the holding OF
dances on the first Saturday in each
month, beginning October 2, was out
lined last night at meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Business High
School Alumni Association at the school.
Preliminary plans for a minstrel show
for the benefit Of lunchroom at the
were explained. The hrst
dance will be held at 2400 18th street
Evening star., 1920-08-26
CLERKS URGED TO DILIGENCE

Employees of the pension Office were
urged today in a communication from
the chief clerk of the bureau to be
diligent in handling the immense
number of pension cases which have
been filed as the result of recent ex-
pansions of the various pension acts.
Approximately 10000 claims have
been filed. Thesa.d do not include. claims
for annuities on-the part of retiring
government employees. -
Evening star., 1920-08-26
GERMANS TO WITHDRAW,

BERLIN. August 26.-Announcement
that German security police will be
withdrawn from the entire plebiscite
area of Upper Silesia and replaced by
"plebiscite police has been made. by
the burgomaster of Beuthen, accord
ing to newspaper dispatches received
here. In the meantime. a civic guard
composed of an equal number of Poles
and Germans will be formed at Beu-
then and in other localities, it is said.
Evening star., 1920-08-26

structions to vote for the absolute e
clusion of Japanese from the Unit
States. but to defend the right
American-born Japanese to citize
ship.
Evening star., 1920-08-26
VOLCANO MELTs SHOWS.

MEXICO CITY. August 25.-Vol-
canic activity in the crater Of Mount
Popocatepetl is increasing, and steam
is rising from the crater and is melt
ing the perpetual SHOWS on the slopes
of the mountains. according to reports
received here.
Evening star., 1920-08-26
WANT JAPANESE EXCLUSION.

HONOLULU, August 26.-Hawaiian
Island American Legion delegates to
the national convention to be held IN
Cleveland, Ohio, next month. sailed