davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

(Seal) Clerk /. s. c.
BY: RUTH BERG.
Deputy Clerk 10-25-1l-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1920.
ARIE SHAY VS.. HIRAM \. AIMS
WORTH AND ASA r. WRIGHT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

VNNTED-Men fer special work. Paige
rrewr,o,S lis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeeping.
to couple. (Conkey plant and stand
srdl 1141 Van Bureau, south side,
hammond. ll-e--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08
tNANTED Messenger

OF age. Apply at once, I'd
wards Valve q Mfg. Co.
Last Chicago. ii-'-'i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

NE.N WANTED-To sell insurance.
previous experience unnecessary;
Very best contracts. perpetual renew
ais. We insure all races and nation
~alIties. We are particularly anxious
70 secure men who after short training
would be able to take charge of branch
4HfFF~es FCr TfFN Tr-v4ra,~a 20 ron
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-08

~ NNTED-ONE EXPERIENCED DE
LIVERY TRUCK DRIVER; PERMA-
TO THE RIGHT MAN AT A
GOOD SALARY. APPLY TO SUPT.|
rDW. e. MINAS CO. HAN lisa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
Michigan Makers of Famous
One-Piece Work and Play
Garment Develope From Mod
est Start Into Industry of
Great Magnitude.

One Of the real romances in the
business world is the sudden rise and
remarkable growth OF the Michigan
Motor Garment Co. of Greenvile,
Mich. makers of the famous Outerall
limo of one-piece work and play gar
,ncnts supplied dealers in this territory
10y The Lewis Bear Company.
Starting less than three years ago
win small plant and 4 few workers
hut q sound merchandising idea, this
company has developed so rapidly that
lhrce factories are now required to
supply the demand for Outeralls,
,EhiCh are being sold in almost every
nook and corner of the United States,
and being exported in large ship
,nents 10 South America and Euro
peaE countries.
- believe that our success" de-
cIares Z. NJ. Beardslee, secretary
treasurer and general manager, as Tue
more thany anything else to our policy,
adopted at the beginning, of making
the very best garment we knew how,
ont Of superior materials. and adopt g.
ing every possible efficiency device
I'm order to lower manufacturing costs
and enable the retailing of the gar
n5erc at moderate price"
The original idea was to manufac-
turc Il motor garment to he worn by
.sarag GO mechanics and the man work
ing about his own car. While the
motor trade still takes a Tremendous
volume Of the output, the excellence
of the garment has widened the mar
ket until today an Outerall is made
for every trade.
In the OutcraII the American work
ingman is at last offered n good
looking work garment that gives him
respect for his job and dignifies in
dustry. The Outerau is in fact. to
quote their slogan, The Uniform OF
Modern Industry"
Many large plants have adopted the
Outerau as the company uniform Of
all their employees and find it great
factor in stimulating pride in the COM
pany and loyalty to the plant.
The Outerall. being a single piece
garment with protected buttons and no
Tapping straps or loose parts, is of
great value for its element Of safety
in working about machines.
Pressing close on the heels OF the
line of adult Outeralls is the childrens
line of Outerall play garments. Moth
ers are delighted with them because
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

his smoke pleasure, is guarded zeal
ously in their manufacture.
>and here particularly, is point
In the production OF these cigars that
for purity and richness Of taste hfts
clear over the tops of ordinary cigars
of even double the price:
They have none of the bitter, biting
Off taste common in ordinary cigars
no heavy gum laden stub to excite the
salivary glands and induce detestable
splitting.
"All tobaccos in their natural state
contain these gums Removing them
is tedious; expensive. But l do it
and by a process exclusively my own.
Since my educati campaign on
the extraordinary care and the I'M
usual scientific methods employed in
the manufacture of ADLON cigars,
very natural thing happened:
"A vast army of critical cigar smol1-
ers-thoroughly tired of the average"
cigar-have discovered a new stand
ard in cigar enjoyment. Result: The
demand for the ADLON soon exceeded
the supply.
To-day. not only is every one of the
big ADLON factories busy but two adj
ditional factories have been placed in
opera ton to keep up the irresistably
growing popularity VI <hICLoAN
Forty years of unremitting toll,
study and experiment have rewarded
me with the exclusive process for re-
moving the MISUNDERSTANDING gums of
the incurred tobacco leaf.
TN the ADLON cigar this discov-
cry means just this--tne difference be-
tween an acceptable Ordinary cigar
and d captivating one.
Food and cigars are the most per-
sonal things a man buys. They go
into his mouth,
I'D no more think of SIN oking any
old cigar than of eating food pre-
pared under doubtful conditions of
sanitation and health.
II keep this in mind, assiduously, in
the production of ADLON cigars. ]
doubt that there is another code of
manufacturing rules as strict as
mine. And I maintain a vigilant watch
over it's observance. I personally SUI
pervise the making of ADLON cigars
from the selection of the leaves to
the labelling and packing of the fin
ished cigars.
Light, ventilation, sanitation and
the health of factory employees all en-
ter into consideration in the manufac-
s.Iring of my cigars. They are the
cleanest- made cigars a smoker can
buy!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
40 YEARS OF
CIGAR MAKING
Owner of "A Cigar Co. Started
Work in His Fathers Fac
tory 40 Years Ago.

Fer more than forty years. Benjamin
Lipschutz. president of the A Cigar
Company, has been manufacturing
cigars. He started at the cigarmak-
ers bench in his fathers factory. To-
day he is one Of the most expert cigar
makers in the country. He directs the
operation of nine large factories in
various parts of the country-each of
which is busy in the manufacture OF
his own cigars.
Demand for cigars produced by the "a
Cigar Company has been SO great in
the last few years that the factories
turning them out have been kept "on
the go" without any let-up to meet
the needs of smokers. This demand
| has developed from two impressive
forces--the unusual high quality of the
cigars manufactured and a campaign
| of advertising that is distinctive.
The advertising campaigns con-
Quoted by Mr.. Lipschutz carry the
personal appeal to the smoker.
They are signed by Mr.. Lipschutz-
every one of them. And they carry
his personal guarantee that the cigars
they advertise are up to the standard
IN every respect In the production of
Adlon and IA" cigars, Mr.. Lipschutz
has always made it point to know ex-
actly where the tobacco leaf he buys
twas grown and how it reached him
He spent several years travelling
through the tobacco fields Of this
country, Cuba a foreign countries
studying the quality of tobacco leaf.
Each was subjected to the most care
full analysis. And there was no let-up
in the investigations until Mr.. Lip
schultz and was entirely satisfied he
had the quality of tobacco he wanted
to put into his cigars
Few man have worked harder,
studied deeper, experimental longer,
travelled farther in the interest of your
smoking enjoyment than T." said Mr..
Lipschutz.
"Tobacco-culture. curing, blending,
, nanufacture-has been the dominant
subject of my Iabors for over forty
years. Virtually lifetime devoted to
a science which some men still re-
gard merely as q business.
From growing leaf to finished
product, there are no cigars made un-
der closer personal supervision, under
more minute scientific formulate. un-
! der more rigid rules of workmanship,
! under stricter rules of sanitation
than my products.
Health of the smoker as well as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
COLLEGE BOYS IN THE NAVY.

Practically all. officers and men Of
the subchasers, were reservists; the
great mass were American college I'M
dergraduates. Boys of Yale. Harvard.
Princeton-of practically every coll
lege and university in the land-had
dropped their books, left the comforts
Of their fraternity houses, and aban
dored their athletic fields, eager for
the adventure against the Hun. If
there is any man who still doubts
what the American system of higher
education is doing for our country he
should have spent few days at sea with
these young men.-Adrairal Sims IN
the Worlds Work for February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
NAVY PLANNING
HUGE DIRIGIBLES

Washington, Two super
dirigibles the largest i'll the world, are
planned by the navy, and one Of them
row being built In England will at
tempt a transatlantic flight next fall
Captain Craven, director of national
aviation today told the house naval
committee. American naval officers
and enlisted men who will fly the
British built ship to America are in
training for the flight.
In asking s2,70o,O09 for the construc-
dion of a second super dirigible Cap
tain Craven said this vessel would
be so feet longer than the British built
craft. which is 644 feet in length.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

many other lea tureS insure the Supe-
riority of the garment.
No happier or more contcnted lot of
workers can be found than those which
fill the great Outerau plants. An adj
mirable bonus system has been de-
vised which rewards the inexperienced
worker we'll at the start and increases
his or her income steadily as prof.
cheney is gained and service with the
company lengthens. This fair deal
with the workers is one reason why
Outerall garments are so well made.
Experienced business men with
big vision are behind this industry.
The general manager, r. NJ. Beardslee,
is an executive and practical manager
OF manufacturing experienced F. f.
Ranney, the president, IS also at the
head of the great Ranney Refrigerator
Co. one Of the largest refrigerator
,plants in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
OUTERALL GARMENTS BECOME
- VERY POPULAR over NIGHT

they completely cover and protect their
clothes, saving garments and much
washing and mending. Vacation
DAYS are now Outerau days. These
garments, like the adults, are made in
the tough fabrics in khaki and indigo
colors, and range in size from 2 to 16
years.
The OuteraIl factories are examples
of efficiency. Ingenious and specially
devised machines have been invented
to do every part of the work and
shorten the time of manufa cture and
tighten the work of the operators.
Double stitching, riveted buttons and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
is NOT PLAYED
FOR FUN, SAYS COP
spokane,

Spokane, Nobody plays
poker for fun said the policeman.
who walked into the back room of a
billiard hall here and arrested nine for
gambling. The prisoners held the
game was without money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
LAST SURVIVOR OF
EXPEDITION is DEAD

Cape Town, S. A, j. r.
Iroup. last survivor or H VI. Stanleys
expedition to the Soudan in 18S7-8S,
for the relief of Emin Pasha, is dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06

TO get at the center of mercantile bust
ness. The past year has been good
one for Barre merchants and they are
looking forward to another year OF
good demand by laying in stocks of
goods large enough to give the buyers a
chance for wide selection. They are
all cooperating, in way, TO make
Barre lively trading center. But the
list of institutions which are appealing
to the public would not be rounded out
by any means without mentioning the
banks, and so we add that Barre has
four first.class banking institutions
which are also drawing more and more
business every year over constantly
widening area, In fact, the banks are
advancing in stability and strength as
the dealers in merchandise are also pro-
crossing toward making Barre great
trading center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06
WHAT GOOD Is WEALTH

if you are in poor health, il almost
everything that you eat distresses you,
frequent headaches, pains in the stom-
ach, bad taste in the mouth, dark rings
under the eyes, etc. The fact is, life
is not worth living if you are a chronic
sufferer from Indigestion and bilious
ness.
When the stomach is out of order,
the liver not working properly, your
heart is obliged to do so much extra
work, that il causes palpitation, faint.
ness, and if not checked becomes dan
gerous.
To feel fresh and fit for your daily
duties, Won must keep your stomach
well, your liver. active, and the bowels
regular; you can get into this healthy
condition, by taking SEVEN BARKS;
as a digestive tonic, and stomach rem
edy, IL has no equal, and 30 years Of
continuous sale proves it, wonderful
merit.
Get at the root of your Indigestion
and constipation trouble by driving all
poisons out Of your system for good.
No matter how chronic your case is.
you can get quick relief BY taking ma
lures remedy, SEVEN BARkS; one
bottle, costing SOC will prove its value.
After you have proven its wonderful
efficiency. you win never be without
it. Ask your druggist for it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06
Missouri Village ousted Gossips.

The resignation of town constable
usually attracts only local attention
and interests none but the township
politicians, who at once begin bitter
campaign for the position; but the
resignation of William Lowry, con
stable of Merriam, Mo-, is unusual, and
there will be no campaign to fill the
Office.
Lowry has resigned" was all they
said in Merriam.
There was nothing surprising in that
because, since Merriam adopted a reso.
luton six years ago to mind your own
business, there has been little work
for officers like the constable. Squire
John White, justice of the peace, has
nothing to do except TO perform an oc-
casional marriage and to make out pa
pers in pension cases, and the constable
simply looked on.
The only trouble in Merriam has been
an occasional visit from bank robbers.
As number of citizens carry deputy
sheriff commissions, this work would
not require all of the eonstable's time.
The happiest man in Merriam is
Thomas Scraggs, father of the good
resolution He is 81 years old. It
was he who afose at a meeting and
suggested that the people of Merriam,
who had been troubled by "gossips,"
spend half their time minding their
own business and the other half letting
their neighbours business alone. The
resolution carried.
'Now nobody NEEDLES" "Jim" Camp
bell, who has lived in Merriam since its
history began-that is a long time
said. "Since then we have had lum-
Der company locate here. we have built
an ls-room sehoolhouse, sidewalks
through the town, and the bank has
opened.
1--WE used to tell why the other fel
low did not succeed, but now we brag
on what the other fellow has. The
Disciples of Christ have built a new
church. and the first thing we show
man when he drops off the interurban
ar is how the town has grown.
Then he says; How on earth did IL
And we tell him of the towns |
rood resolution. kansas City Times. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06
VEST BERLIN

Miss Mary Magowen has been quite
i'll the past week.
Miss Corrie Streeter had the misfor.
tune to fall recently, breaking a rib.
Clifton Leonard recently visited at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin kim
ball in Hooksett, N. H., finding Mrs.
Kimball very comfortable.
Mrs Edith Allard from Mortified
visited her sister, Mrs. Ed. Provost,
Sunday.
The families of Arthur, Ed, and Will
Ne Provost from this place spent New
Years day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Provost, in Northfield
Falls; large family gathering.
Mrs. Joe Delary and her children
spent New Years day with her mother,
Mrs. Clovis LaValley, in Burlington.
The ladies' aid will meet with Ella
NJ. Ayers next Thursday afternoon.
The president requests that a good
be out.
Miss Nellie Thrift, who was en-
ployed at Davis Bros office some two
years ago, was married Dee. p to Ray
mond Breen in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Ella Strong and her daughter,
Carolyn, from Mortified, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Cove Jan. /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06

g.s!g3az&zx.l E{z2zk< n
PARD0NED BY GOVERNOR.
Henry Soulia, Sent Down from Bur-
lington, Saved by Good War Record.

Burlington, Jan. 6---Henry Soulia
one of the men convicted of stealing
deer from friends with whom he had
gone hunting on Dec. 3, and sent to the
house Of correction in Windsor for
three to six months, was pardoned by
Governor Clement.
Soulia with Howard Shappy Of this
city had been hunting with two other
men and while the latter slept he and
his companion skipped out with the
deer The theft was discovered and
Game Inspector Gadue later found the
carcass of the deer The men were
brought into court on Dec. 10 and sen.
fenced to serve from three TO six
months at Windsor.
Governor Clement signed release
for Soulia on the grounds that he holds
an honorable discharge from the Unit
ed States army and is suffering at the
present time from shell-shock and tu-
berculosis. Only his splendid record
saved Soulia, who is placed on parole
with the proviso that he report to the
probation officer at regular intervals.
He is p years of age and the theft
was the first offense in which he il
implicated. The governor was actuated
in his action by the offices of United
States Commissioner j. J. Enright, who
took up Soulia's case for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06
F. II. Rogers &
Company
DIED AT STATIONS RIVER.
Henry A. Reynolds, Civil War Veteran,
Ill Only a Few Hours.

III Ony a rev nOuIS.
Saxtons River, Jan. Henry A.
Reynolds, aged "a, and Civil war vet
eran, died yesterday Of cerebral hemor-
rhage, having been i'll but four hours.
Mr.. Reynolds was born in Saxtons
River in 1916. He lived in Springfield
and in Drewsville, N. H., in his boy
hood and after his school days were
over he learned the painters trade He
married Elyira Simonds of Brattleboro,
and she died in Saxtons River in 1910.
On Sept 10, 1862, he enlisted for serv-
ice in the Civil war, and on Oct. IA,
following, he was mustered into serv-
ice in Co. |, 18th Vermont volunteers
He was mustered out in July, 1858
He re-enlisted Sept I, 1863, being as
signed to Co. Il, 9Th Vermont volun-
teers. Although he enlisted as a pri-
waite he was employed as fifer nearly
all OF his days as soldier. His final
mastering out was June 2S, 1865.
Mr. Reynolds was a past commander
of the Grand Army post in Bellows
Falls and had held Office at various
times in Sedgwick post in Brattleboro
He also was a member of the Odd Eel.
lows, including the Patriarch Militant
He leaves two daughters, Fannie,
wife of George w. Tower, and Miss
Clara Reynolds. both of Saxtons River
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06
Senator Page on Treaty.

The Springfield Reporter publishes a
letter from Senator Carroll S. Page
written in response to The Reporters
invitation to the Vermont senator's to
explain their position ON the peace
treaty. 1t is very characteristic letter
giving little definite information, some
taffy about Vermont, says he would
like to give details but hasn't the time,
and pleads for patience on the part Of
the press. The closing paragraph
reads:
'Will you not try to be patient for a
little while and see if the views of
Senator Dillingham; and myself are not
found in substantial harmony with a
large majority Of our Vermont constit-
uentsy
''We believe that the league Of ma
tions compact should not be ratified
without such reservations and interpre-
tations as shall properly safeguard the
American people.
No reply has been sent by Senator
Dillingham; and The Reporter concludes
he must be buster than Senator Page.
While there is a difference of opinion in
Vermont regarding the treaty, further
waiting on the treaty dispute is not
likely to place Vermont senators lin
harmony with large ma
iority of our Vermont constituents. -
RefoTmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06

While the lack of arrests in Vermont
by federal government agents of alleged
radicals is q matter for congratulation
Tor the moment, that does not furnish
surety that there are no persons in Ver-
mont coming under the designation Of
the undesirables as determined by the
nted States government, 1t is prob
able that the order to watch for per-
Sons OF this class has been as strongly
impressed on Vermont as ii has been
on many other states of like environ,
ments; and it goes without saying, too,
that such orders are being carried out.
There may be some in Vermont who
have not yet been gathered into the
governments dragnet but who are be-
ing watched closely by government
agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06

Evelyn Pratt is having sad time
with neuralgia. North Hyde Park
item.
Hartley Souther lost fine horse Sun
day A mate kicked him and broke his
leg. He that has, must lose, so the
good Book says.-North Hyde Park
item.
Rollie Croker had fine dinner and
the gathering of the scattered ones. OF
course they had a good time.--North
Hyde Park item.
The Kneeland boys went down to
the village Sunday evening. We pre-
sumo to attend prayer meeting. North
Hyde Park item.
Alvey Emerson was kind enough to
have the schoolhouse warm for the
services Sunday. Thanks, Alvey
Felcherville item.
Mr.. Sprague received big salmon
Saturday, from his son that is work
ing on the Pacific coast He meant it
should be here for Christmas, 5000
miles. II was in fine shape, but it viii
taste good most any old meal.-Felch-
erville item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06
CURRENT COMMENT


Beginning Monday, Jan. 5, the price
of The Evening Banner will be So per
year instead OF ga as heretofore. This
is not AZ much of raise as ought to
be made in view of printing conditions,
but we hope it will suffice for the pres
ent.
For less periods than one year the
price will be; Six months, $3.50; three
month, Sl.25; one week, IL cents; sin
gle copies, 2 cents. This new rate is
now the minimum rate of country pa
pers. and many of them are more. The
Troy Times goes this week to 3 cents
per copy and Is cents per week and
the Troy Record and other papers an
nounee the same raise, going into affect
Monday,
The Banner hates to raise its price,
but sees no other way to meet the
growing cost of doing business.
This paper was one of the last in
the country to change to two cents,
Dee. /, 1917, and the present increase
from 10 cents per week to IL cents
and from "a per year to SIS is barely
to meet the increased cost OF
white paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06
Church Supper Under Difficulties.

The women of the Brattleboro Bap-
list church served supper not long
ago and about 5 o'clock discovered that
the gas main was frozen and that not
enough gas was eking through the pipes
to enable the women to use the gas
stove or to light the rooms where the
tables were spread Let The Reformer
tell the rest; 'The potatoes were taken
to the home of the ianitor next door,
to be boiled, and tallow candles were
secured, placed in improvised holders
and arranged on the tables; some lamps
also were brought from homes to aug
ment the glimmer." Supper was de-
layed only about half an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-06
How They Do 1t in Rrattleboro.

John T. Howard, real estate agent,
has exchanged his house and land on
South Main street to John B. Manley
for six-cylinder 1920 five passenger
Studebaker automobile. The house is
on the west side OF the street, north OF
the stairway leading up to Prospect
street. Mr.. Manley bought the prop
erty especially because of the possible
future use of the land, but he has made
no definite plans as to how he will de-
velop -Brattleboro item.