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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

Don't throw youz paper away
without reading the want I'D page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

AN%N - . - ~ AAsA& - XSsVO
$6. so and $50 values.
UNION SUITS $1.69
Here's one of the feature val
ues of this great sale. Main
sock and knit. Sizes to SO.
UNION SUITS S9c
Checked and. striped main
sock. athletic style. Sizes,
"a to 46.
SILK HOSE csc
Values to $3.50. Black.
white. cordovan and gray.
Pure thread silk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

COTTON HOSE Csc
Fine gauge cotton hose.
Black. tan and white.
MEMS STRAW HATS $500
$500 to $500 values. all
reduced.
SILK NECKWEAR 88c
Values to $50. Figured
and stripes. Reduced from
regular lines.
MEMS TROUSERS 1898
Medium and dark, in striped
materials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
RUTGERS TEAM
WORKING HARD

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct.
13.-Smarting under her 80 de-
feat administered by Lehigh az
South Bethlehem last Saturday,
the Rutgers football team has set,
tied down to an intensive week or
training in preparation for finish
ing her schedule OF home games,
both OF which will be with elev-
ems from Virginia, although the
Scarlet eleven will also meet the
University Of Nebraska elevent at
tho Polo Grounds, New York City
on Election Day. The Virginia Po-
ly eleven, which is to be met here
next Saturday, is composed OF a
group OF hard fighters and a stiff
contest is expected.
To the end that they will be able
to turn the invaders back with q
defeat, the Rutgers team will put
in a hard week, similar to the past
two. The Lehigh conflict clearly
demonstrates that the team needed
to spend moro time on the aerial
game, as very few passes were
worked successfully. Defensivcly
Rutgers showed more strength
against the forward pass.
The one bright spot in the down
fall Of the Scarlet last Saturday
was the plunging OF Gardner
through the line. Repeatedly he
made good gains. While the limo
Is stronger than it was In the ear
~ games, more improvement is ne.
CeSSary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
SUBS MAY GET
CHANCE IN GAME

MoRGANToWN, Oct. 13-FTanr
Flanagan, BuckhAnnon High
school youngster. has temporarily
won a place on the West Virginia
University football team. repIac.
ing Nicholson and BuchoVecky
who played the right tackle posi-
ton in the Pitt game at Forbes
field Saturday.
Flanagan Is not as heavy as
Buckovecky.. Nicholson, Tallman
or several other substitute line
men that McIntire has available for
Quinlan'A vacant berth Gfor It is
Quinlans bad ankle that makes
the place open at all) but Flannn'
gan has other qualities besides
weight that McIntire demands.
Flanagan Is certain to start the
George Washington game here on
Saturday at the tackle post, this
change being the only one Mcln-
tire intends to make following the
Pitt encounter. II Martin Is rest
ed, as seems likely, Lyle viii like
~ step into his place in the back.
field though Hill will also get con.
sideration for the place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13

famous team. Illinois won the
Conference championship, defeat
ing Indiana, Ohio, Northwestern
Chicago, Wisconsin, and Mime
sofa.
In 1915 Illinois tied Minnesota
for the title. In 1916 it trimmed
the crack Minnesota eleven, which
otherwise would have tied Ohio
for the title. In 1917 Ohio and
Minnesota were the only two teams
to beat Zuppke's machine.
But in 1918 zuppke's gridders
were back again in full bloom
They not only won the champion
ship, but held the unique record
Of not being scored on by a Con
ference team. And last year they
COPIED again after that never.to
be-forgotten uphill fight.
Men whom Zuppke expects great
things Of this year are: Depler,
center and captain; Bob Fletch'
or, quarter: Ralph Fletcher, half
back: Walquist. halfback; Gran
gle, fullback, and Carney, at end
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
l.HN
8EBI.EINITH
ROBIN !. ! | !. BUNCH
Fans Wild and
iIl Stage Great
Celebration

one of those world series
ID into history, We can
Snr undivided attention
eotbhif and trying to get in
i coal to keen warm this
Liz he chill blasts Of win
tIa 5byiHome Sweet Home.
- 1--WE know the series
81 4fia 1eyel-the only TRACE
a tIia classic being the TACT
Nome one put Confederate
md en- Nuuamaker's u now
and lSRube" Vanguard
MAY the profiteer act IN
VaiaIid The fellow who had
money under his pillow got
Cafe and RUDE" was Tineo
on q technically, Whlcn
+; that there was nothing
rtoi1s going on In the scan
sIfisr team was up to the
~ aorne OF the other world
,SsoYitender but there Is no
irg 10 tell Cleveland fans
,ie stuff. iris Speaker has
ball club that ever
oySIi the pike, even II he
nd there IS no need 70 dis
the sweet dreams OF CleVe-
fans by trying to point OUT
f5f6. 1t isSuo use to. argue
fellow when he Is asleep.
eVeIandS is preparing to stage
81 public celebration in honor
f5e championship Of the world
siiSa f6a Cleveland. It is not yet
II whether iris Speaker Will
iyaii all2of Ohio Or simply the.
"a section; while the indt-
~ players will be given every.
from automobiles to watch
"a resolution committee will
RESOLUTION calling Tor the
ridS series to be staged in Cleve-
Il 6ii "a each year for the next
sears IT is expected that the
ion VIII carry.
FrookIyn team will go right
) home, where they belong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
ZUPPKE GREAT
FOOTBALL COACH

Whether 1t is an uphill fight or
not, the end Of the season gen
orally finds Robert G. Zuppe, foot.
ball mentor of the University OF
Illinois, playing one Of the leading
roles in the Western Conference.
Coach Zuppke put his Iuacnlue
through the 1919 season with q
clear claim for the title. When
in mid-season the Badgers took
Illinois into camp it looked like
their chances for the title had
gone glimmering.
But after that Zuppe got down
to business. He recognized his
squad within o weeks time and
came back and ran over Chicago.
That's the kind OF a fighter the
Illinois coach is.
When Zuppke came to Illinois
in 1913 the best that the Illinois
had ever done In the football Cau'
nonading was to tie Minnesota for
the championship in 1910.
The next fall Zuppke produced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13

bIFus OVlIIIlH D-I4l-
announced that the BaItl-
oles will play the Monon-
4 l6nsoli dation team at Trac-
I s. 3arl Sunday. We don't know
ia orioles mentioned means
an 7tS5ions OF the Information
aIie or not. This team 10
SSffn ST. Paul playing a series
minor league championship
ie world. If the international
M ons are coming here, 1t Will
hip attraction. 1t is evident
ate that baseball is going
f5 nondncted in these parts I'M
flie SNOW flies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
J! ST !. Chatter
iieloO serles Hero

s1 sSgn q series is complete with
sliafo. Generally the hero IL
8itSsIisr though once in long
n VI q atcher or some other play
I'D morn in. This year the
afa rule holds and first hon
~ u Coveleskie, the C!eVe'
cher. He registered three
five victories gained by the
LII IN the series, coming
with a shutout yesterday
ending the series.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

Ito be cured by lotions, ointments,
saIves and other local remedies, az
they can not possibly reach tho
source Of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write q complete history
| of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
ut once to Medical Director, 162
lswift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
that the two teams will continu
to play each year.


The Fairmont Collegians, an in
dependents of that place and on
October % will play in Charleston.
The local team is composed Of
former stars in the local football
world, who still have plenty OF
kick in them. They expect to make
a fine record during the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
"OUCR! THAT old
RHEUNATISN!'
Get Out Your Bottle Of
Sloan's Eminent and
Knock the Pain
"Ganey-West"

Weren't ready for that last quick
switch IN temperature, you your
Left you stitf. sore, full OF rheu'
matte twinges?
Sloan's Liniment handy that would
have penetrated without rubbing,
warmed and soon eased up the
muscles, Quieted the 5umpy, palm
full, affected part and brought graf
flying relief.
Helpful In attacks OF lumbago,
Rc[attca, external soreness, stItt-
ness strains, aches. BprRinS. Get
bottle at your druggists. soc,
zoe, $1.40.
S1Oa1l;S
|Lini1rlerltess45H9
1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13

Not only arc these pimples and
splotches disfguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomfortinG
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisterS, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
If you are afflicted with this
form Of skin disease DO not expect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13

iiiie s'Tubby" Mcintyre evil
4 III going to stand pat on the
inenp for the games with
and princeton late this
5nfiis e sseems very likely that
Vii 1--WE the subs a chance III
NE on Saturday, which is
6n5f erred q. very hard one. 1t
lust posstble that some, OF the
0nd string men may show SO
on Saturday that they VIII
zoe q regular or two to step tast
Sat ID the big games down east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-13
enorea Knockout

SooFeB Nnockout
Cseofgesi Carpenter in his bouL
nlglIt at Jersey City with Le-
w shows that he carries a
i fiSsf md that he is speedy
Outside Of Jack Dempsey
ief is the only one who has
llef 10 put LeYinsky out for
fiilI count since he became
jnifti eIit In the boxing world.
n 3 did the trick in three
while Carpenter did 1t in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-17
MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS

state officer will dare incur it's con- demnation. But if local groups of the Legion are permitted to organize themselves into vigilance committees, to act in disregard of law and law ful authority, they will lose, and ought to lose, their influence.
 These words are written in the highest appreciation of the motives that prompted the organization of the Legion, of it's ideals and of the char acter of it's members. It helps, how ever, to point out the possible temp tations to which the Legion is expos ed, so that they may be resisted. Ev- cry one who is eligible should join the Legion and become an active member in it's work and in determin- ing it's course. The more all-inclu- sive it's membership, the more certain it is to maintain, in it's influence, in time of peace, those high traits which, to the joy and pride of. every loyal American, as the Army and Navy of the United States, it showed in time of war
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-17
AMERICAN RED
 CROSS INQUIRING
 j EX-SERVICE MAN

2 Inquiry concerning Daniel Vaughn, an Ex-service man, is being made by the American Red Cross. His mother IS extremely anxious to locate him and any information concerning him may be directed either, to Grace Graham, Acting Director of Civilian Relief in the Pacific Division, at S62 Mission Street, San Francisco, California, or to Star Cadwallader, Director of Civ ilian Relief in the Lake Division, East 22d St. & Prospect Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Vaughn was formerly a private in the 4th Trench Mortar Battalion, A. E. F. He was discharged from Camp Dodge, Iowa, September 10, 1919, and for time was at 9O4 Illinois Street, Greencastle, Indiana.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-17
Taft Interprets Spirit of the
 American Legion
Things It Must Avoid and Ideals Which It Must Main tain if It Is to Fulfill Its High Destiny as a
 Steadying Force in the Nation
 By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

The future of this country is bound
 up in the character and political and
 social ideals of its young men. They
 were tried in this war and not found
 wanting. The fears that their
 strength had been sapped by commer-
 cialism and love of luxury were prov
 ed unfounded by their deeds. Their
 course not only thrilled us in our
 national pride and our love of martial
 glory, but it gave to us, in our more
 deliberate moments, satisfying con-
 fidence that the best American tra-
 ditions of government and society still
 lived in the hearts and minds of our
 youth. To give the force of union and the strength of concentrated ex- pression to the high ideal of Ameri-
 canism which our boys in khaki and
 our sailors in blue manifested, the American Legion was formed. It aims to include in it's membership all those who served either in the army or the navy during the great war.
 It would be hard to over-estimate the value of the Legion to the coun- try if its energies are rightly direct ed and it restraints itself from tenden- cies which experience in other asso- citations have shown to be it's danger. It may properly guide the grateful ac- tion of Congress and State Legisla- lures to the assistance of it's worthy members who because of their service in the war need assistance. But it should set it's face sternly against anything which may seem to be an or ganized raid upon the treasury of the United States, or of the individual states and use every care to avoid the invidious charge that its members on- ly saved the country to sack 1t. 1t should see that it be not made the pol itical instrument of any member or group of members of the organiza- tion. It should keep it's motives pure and sweet and clean of any selfish or greedy purpose. So doing, when the cause of Americanism is at stake, when anarchy and Bolshevism shake their gory locks, when ungratetul aliens or citizens of alien origin ann at destroying our institutions and the public order, the Legion will prove a mighty bulwark against every as- sault upon American life, liberty and by the wild fools, crazy theorists, plunderers and murderers among us who would exalt and follow the teachings of Lenine and Trotsky. The Legion will stabilize our instltu- tions that have made for our happl- ness in the past and given to those born here or who have come to this country as a refuge an equality ot never before known.
 But the Legion must know that its influence for this great good depends on its maintenance of the ideals shown ,y it's members in military defense Of he country and the world. It was heir high courage, their spirit of sac .ifice, their discriminating intelligen- ,e and their obedience to orders and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-17

law which made them the efficien
 force they were. It was their self
 restraint that made them effective
 Now that they have returned to pr;.
 vate life, they must maintain the
 same qualities. Liberty regulated by
 law is their only safe guide. Ebul-
 litions by any group of them, however provoked by the mouthings of anar- chistic and Bolshevistic demagogues, must be suppressed if their Legion is to be useful. No finer example could be followed by. them than that of the American Legion men in the parade at Centralia, who, though shocked and startled by. cruel outrage upon their fellows, prevented the eager crowd from lynehing the I. w. w. murderers, seized bloody handed.
 The disposition of small groups of American Legion men to take the law into their own hands, to regulate by force what shall appear upon the stage in opera or in a play, and to suppress by threatened or actual vio- fence speech of which they do not ap- prove should be discountenanced and restrained. It is lawlessness awak- ening the sympathy of the people that is most dangerous to the state and our liberties.
 It is in the teeth of the lessons our boys had and followed in their ser vice during the war. The law should take it's course. Protest by the Leg ion or it's local divisions against any official negligence or inaction in cas- es calling for quick attention and ef- fective prosecution, will achieve ev- cry legitimate purpose. The Legion, if it's keeps within the law, can carry such weight in influencing popular judgment that no municipal, county or
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-17
"Do you think a college educat

Do you think college education helps a man in business?
 Not right away" answered Mr. Dustin Stax. But after a man gets rich enough to indulge in litigation, school training will help a great deal in answering the lawyers questions. !" tWashington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-17

Condensed from Report to State Bank Comptroller, at close of business De-
 cember 31st, 1919. '..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
COMPETITION TO
Be VERY STIFF
American Industry Has 4
Great Battle Looming
Ahead
Low WAGE SCHEDULE
Workshops of Europe Are
Rapidly Starting Up and
Must Find outlet

LONDON. Nov. 2T..-"Befure the
war the world. huyinR was done at
seven great shops Three Of them .-
Great Hritnin, Germany ani the
United States were the Industrial
marts OF the wo lt. dealing IN cyory
kind Of manufactured articles. The
remaining four France. italy. Bcl'
glum nnd Austria did not sell 40
wide a range uf merchandise or
compete ~ To many markets.
During fhc war five ~ these
shops were closed cone OF them,
England was partly closed ana the
bulk ~ tlH worlds purchasing
power was laid ON the counter of
the sovonth. tho United states
Tho war ls now over, and while
confusion aocma 90 reign the work
shops " Europe are beginning to
reopen, system and order viii lit
lie by iittlo emerge from chaos aud
trade viii return to "A normal basis
III thoic wore no other difficult
ties for the manufacturers OF the
United States Ia face the roopcning
of tho workshops Of Europe and the
restoration OF tho normal routes
OF commerce would result In much
OF the trade OF the world being di-
verted from the American shop and
being divided among the rcopenng
shops of Europe. hut there are
other difficulties. During the war
the world poured its gold into the
Golfers OF the United states. and
other nations were correspondlngly
depleted. This and tho drain Of
war expenditure has resulted I'm the
value OF the currency of those ma
tions which have suffered most se-
ycrcly from the war decreasing in
comparison with the international
value of tho American dollar. on
It's face this would seem To imply an
advantage to the United states, and
n considered from all angles, this
Wow is correct. In dealing, how
ever, with problems OF international
trade and the ability Of tho United
States to sell goods In competition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

with European rivals the dcprecin
ton Of the European currency is
dIsadvanthgc ~ the United Siat"s
and an advantage to our European
competitors
Zig Wage Difference.
N the present condition should
continue for long period intcrna-
lional wages would ultimately ad-
Just themselves upon - new basis
iiut at the present time the foreign
workman ia paid In u deprecated
currency and the Anglican work.
man iu ono which hus appreciated
Internationally Thus u tho labor
cost of "A manufactured article IN
England wns ton shiIlings and tho
shilling had doproci1tod to an
equivalent ~ seventeen cent, Ia
American currency. Tho labor cost
in American u0noy for the article
IL 81 10. instead Of &2.i3 before the
war. ~ Tho labor cost ~ tho Same
article in France before the war was
twelve aud oue-half francs, equal 10
$3.50 ct our money ard the ftanc
has deprecated to nix American
cen'i, the present labor cost of tho
article. assuming there has been no
lncrensc IN French wages amounts
to only 10 cents This same
method ~ figuring can be applied
to the italian era and To the Ger
man mark, and VIII In both cnscs
show an Increasing disadvantage
for tho American manufacturer
'"Thc currency Of most Of tho Eu-
ropcan coun'ries has gone down In
valu" more thau the wages uf the
working people have gone up, ami
until ~ sufficient time has elapsed
to allow of the creation OF q new
international wage scale that coun-
try which pays It's labor In n de-
prociated currency even though la
bor receives more Of that currency.
viii bc able to compete for interna-
tiOnul trade advantageuusly aRhinst
the countries which paw their labor
In currency which has not de-
prccintCd
"rhc restoration Of normal trade
In some OF the countries Of Europe
Will he n slow affair. Germany and
Auatrin are without raw materials
for many of their industries. and In
the beginning II will be necessary
for these countries to pay for raw
needed from other coun-
tries with their own deprecated cur
rcncy Nor does this mean that the
United States will cease to be an ex-
porting nation but merely that un-
I'll n new international wage scale
has boen established. or until the
ordinary economic processes of trade
have restored tho value OF tho de-
prcCiatcd currcncies OF Europe, tho
of the United states
will he handicapped In tho competi-
ton with foreign manufacturers.
This shrinking In the American ex-
port trade viii he gradual, even In
those articles In which international
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

represent a vast expenditure by the
people ~ Europe, and because prices
are high the sum involved VIII bo
enormous and will do much to Keep
the balance OF trnfe ia our favor.
hs time progresses the harvests ~
Europe viii Increase. the demand
upon us for food supplies Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

raw materials which are produced
IN this country. other countries
must buy largely OF our food pro-
ducts uuul their own harvcsts are
ro-tatnbiished They must have our
cotton. our OH prpduc's IN many ip-
rtlucts our coal The purchase Ia
this country OF such materials win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

lessen. AID. the first great demand
having been satisfied, the law of
supply and demand will inevitably
ro-assert itself and prices decline.
Boy Scout con night guard)--
Halt Who comes here?"
officer of the Day"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

"A new six-room bungalow, sit
uated among native shade
trees an1surrounded by beau
tiful homes. Six rooms and
breakfast room, storm sheeted
and floors of hardwood. Base
ment, garage and driveway all
on a 7o-foot lot. Three thou
sand cash.
"A Morningside two-story of
eight rooms, large living room
and dining room, double stair
way, furnace heat and garage
with servants quarters. $500
cash, balance arranged.
Beautiful Maple Ridge, eight
rooms, breakfast room, two
glassed-in sleeping porches,
oak floors, up-to-date features,
o tWo-car garage, servants
quarters, furnace heat, lot rs
x140 feet. Terms.
Beautiful South Cheyenne,
two-story home of nine large
rooms, basement, four car gar
age, servants quarters, steam
heated; nice decorations and
attractive fixtures. Lot IS
x150 feet, beautiful lawn,
native, shade, one of the best
locations in Stonebreaker
Haivbtu CnNI torn,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
12l East Breckenridge
$4,000

Now bungalow consisting OF five extra
large rooms and breakfast room, oak
floors, French doors. fogr.coat wood
work, built-in breakfast table aud
benches, tile bath, concrete porch,
basement. garage and solid concrete
drive, living room across front: priced az
$4,000 with good terms, see this today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
1888 South Norfolk

Almost new Groom bungalow with
breakfast room and refrigerator room,
large basement and garage oak floors
throughout built-in features, roughod-
in for furnace. This is an especially
high location overlooking the city; 5000
cash will handle; priced right; look any
time today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
PRICE $4,000

This positively beautiful home containing
dptT four sand
erep@tu spo3-
Come and see if hmecan eboug
sad o