davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Markets i'm Other Cities
In New York County

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
1000 New Tel 5s SAY s41a s4la s4ia
1000 Pond Creek IS So 96 SO 96
1000 Seneca Cop So 81 81 81 81
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable Coupon bonds regis
terahle.
Form. Rate aud Maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Canal linn ilas 1864 .....1O2 l04 420
HIGHWAY imp i'4s 963 102 io4 go
canal Imp ~ 8. laG5..... 96h - -
Highway Imp AZ s. 1865 E. gGi. -
Barge Can Term 44s 1915 sc - - -
nlshway imp is. l9G7.... 92 94 $50
= 'tnhl mp IS. l967 7....... 92 90 4.3O
HWaN imil 4s. 1900 '62 inc 92 "a 4.3l
=, GO rs !SoS ..,........ % "a All
Canal Imp As, l960-'62 inc 92 "a al
Palisades 5 Park As. 1861 92 "a 43I
H. Canal Term as. l942-'46 %
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Atlantic Lobos Oh Co....... 2s "a
do u ................... G5 75
G0sden & Co. .............. ~ 7ia
Elk Basin Cons Pet Co. ...... . 9iI
Imperial oil, Ltd........... 104 los
Magnolia Petroleum Co. $50 $40
Merritt Oil Corporation. ..... 14ls 14..
Midwest Refining Co......... 15S l6O
Mountain Producers .......s. l0a. IL
Northwest Oil C0......... 25 80
Producers & Refiners Cor com 6N
salt CrtoE Producers. rew... 1O1. IL ="
SapuIa refining Co....... 5ia 6M
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Baltimore

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
as Cons Goal, "a 81 81 ~
100 c Ter Sug pr. 71a ~ IA 71a
Is Cons Power... 90 o3 93 o3
5Mt Vern NJ pr G5 C5 Go, G5
50 New Ans Cas-. 23H 23H .23H 23M
125 United Ry..... ll4 1lM 11A 11s4
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Bonds

1890 sooO Am Tel IS. IN IT'S. 77a 77.
zooo a w 6s. rs rs rs rs
1900 Carson 7s .-.l00A l00A 1907 100 a
1000 { & s As. 81 IA 64 64
5000 Miss Riv 5s 741a 75 Tan rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
SCHOOL GAINS SHOW CTTY'S AMAZING GROWTH
GARY MAN FLEECED
IN NEW GAME
Coffee House Owner Buys a
New License and Police
Seek Sharper.

Whene Steve Popas. proprietor OF a
pool room and coffee house at 154o
ADAMS St. Gary. transacts business with
q stranger in the future he is going to
be more careful
It was two weeks ago. while Popas
vas working al the old stand. that a
stranger walked into Steve's place.
flashed policemans star on tho inside
Of his coat and informed him that his
1920 license was past due
Alright. I'll catch'um new license. '
said steve. handing over $40 to the
stranger and in return received a receipt.
steve hung the license up 2. the top
Of the cigar counter and never gave it
another thought until a city omploye
Informed him the other cay that hc had
net taken out his 1920 license
Why I take'um license out two weeks
$50. said Popas, pointing to the license
above the cigar case
The paper proved to be worthless. 1t
IS used by the people compiling tho now
city directory as = contract for advor-
using Across the face Of it was printed
1920 in big red letters and Steve thought
il was good.
Today the police are making a city
wide search for the stranger as it is
believed that he has aeoced other for
elgners biz the same game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
Janitor is
Found Dying

Rudolph Neltch- janitor in the First
National Rank building. vas found early
this morning in small room beneath
the stairs on the second floor. overcome
by gas. lie was rushed to St. Margar-
IS hospital. According to reports al a
late hour this afternoon he had not re
bained consciousness.
a scrub woman cleaning the stairs had
reached the second floor landing when
she detected the odor OF escaping gas.
Beneath the stairway is q small room
used by the janitor. She pushed open
the door of the room and found Neltch
lying unconscious on the floor- She i'm
mediately notified surrounding Offices and
among those who gathered about the
stricken man was Kenneth Dsvey. Scout
Executive. Awaiting the arrival of the
ambulance DaHey applied first aid. but
in vain.
According to witnesses FIRST TO enter
the room. rubber hose whiSh connected
q small burner stove with the gas
pipe had become disconnected. Whether
or not il was a case of attempted suicide
could not be determined. The policy
theory is that Ne1tch in an effort to light
the stove accidentally disjointed the hose
and before he could reach the door sue
cumbed to the fumes which filled the
room long after the man had been re-
moved
Neltch lives at SIS Plummer ST. with
mis- wife and one child
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
Suffrage
Tren1bLeS
In Balance

- 49, l-5.r.
...,....,i.,..,. --f,.s,.. ,,.o,,,s,
a.. -. -, -, e,..+;o,s
- .,. -, ,-se.ti,,,.
.s.... -. e...o, -
I LII, III
- .,-..,.+
IN, a1,m.... Tao,. -
LII. - -. fr,tc-,.s,,+re,, ~ are ~
both Of the big parties can save the
measure from defeat insofar a. the
1870 nresidential election is concern
cd
This Intervention " Is oelleNea mere.
may ultimately come ABOUT Tor VIII,
womans suffrage senerdliy conslaei-
cd eventually ineNitanie ana with soue
sixteen million votes dependent there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
DAYLIGHT SAVING
COMMERCE LUNCH

The necessity for mid-western cities
tc adopt daylight saving regulations con
forming to those Of the East and dis
cussion or the daylight ordinance now
before the Chicago city council viii be
The topic Of an address by II. Tobey
Of the Tobey Furniture Company and a
director of the Chicago Association of
Commerce. He viii speak tomorrow
noon at the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Hammond Chamber Of Commerce at
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Thos J, Hogan. Chica go alderman.
viii speak Oh the subject Of daylight
saving also.
It is the hope OF the Hammond Cham
her Of Commerre that the cities Of the
Calumet district viii adopt ordinances
similar to that drawn up for ChicaE
such action is necessary. u is pointed
out. unless VIC wish to puf mp with many
inconvcniences thar are bound TO arise
since New York Philadelphia aud other
eastern cities have provided daylight
saving regulations which. ghen they be-
come effective. Will cause a difference of
two hours in time between these cities
and those Of the Middle West.
Those desiring to attend the luncheon
viii notify the secretary IF The Chamber
Of Commerce phone Hammond 5S6( not
later than 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
LOOSE TONGUE GETS
WARYCK IN COURT
Hammond Grocer Resents
Being Called Crook by
Whiting Man.

steve Sobieski who runs grocery
and market on White Oak avenue.
Hammond. claims that he is an honest
man and resents the sIanderous state
ment which Stanley Wryck is nered
g have made in which Steve was
branded as crook" To clear his
good name Mr. Sobieski has brought
suit for damages in the Hammond
superio rcourt
Weryck also lives on White Oak ave
hut within the city limits ~ Whiting.
Sohieski says that he was doins a Ane
business AT his store until January Is.
when Waryck is said to have made
the statement, Steve SobIesli is a
crook. number Of persons are said
70 have been present when Stanley
unbosomed himself with the result
that many believd the assertion and
now Steve saws he has lost no less
than twenty-five good customers who
hsse transferred their trade else
where.
Steve insists that his reDutation
prior TO that was good but that many
now believe he is not 10 be trusted
He believes that $4,000 would be suit
able reparation for the damage done
his good name His complaint was
fled by Attorney John NJ Stinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
BY MILDRED MORRIS.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT T. n sERVicEI
WASHfNGToN, Feb. J1-DeclsrinE
railroad maintenance of way employees
have been ignored in their appeals TO
the railroad administration to have
their wages leveled up to a wage where
4 man can sppport his family, where
an American should" J. b. Mslloy.
grand vice president of the United
Brotherhood OF Maintenance of Way
and Shop Employees. denied today that
his organization was breaking its
agreement by calling a strike for Feb
ruary Y.
Nslloy declared the railroad admin
istration is reducing the railway work
ers to the Mexican standard of lv-
ing" by the small rates of pay. and
declared the agreement granted his
union covers hours OF service and work
ing conditions only and does not refer
to wages in any way, shape or form
Malloy said the railroad administra-
ton for the past eighteen months
has been asking the officials of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance OF
Way Employees and shop laborers. who
represent these men. to wait a few
weeks until an investigation of wage
demands could be made"
The different boards bureaus and
bureaucrats or the railroad administra-
ton have held mighty conferences and
many Investigations and have at last
decided that as the average daily wage
OF the section men as reported by the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
NEWBERRY
TRIAL HAS
new ANGLE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE
government took 3 new tsc5 today in
steering the prosecution of Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry and his 122 campaign
aides taking up the candidacy Of James
". Helme. Henry Fords primary oppo-
nent.
a dozen witnesses were placed on ths
stand to testify that their signatures 10
petitions placing Helme in nomination
were forgeries. The government con
tends that Helme was induced to run by
New berry's managers and paid for max
ing the race. Special Asst. Atty. Gen.
Daley announced that he would prove
that the petitions containing the forger
les were circulated by agents employed
by the Newberry senatorial committee
The defense today made determined
fight to have stricken from The record
the testimony late yesterday of former
Gov Chase s. Osborn. They were un-
successful except on one motion. the
court ordering stricken from the record
a reference to II A. Hopkins as a inan-
cial sewer
Police Ma gistrate Edward Jefferson or
Detroit described an effort made by At
derman Fred VI Castator ono or the
defendants. to secure his aid in persuad
ing Helme to run
The ease with which money could he
picked up in Flint during 1915 was
described by Wilson Young.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
Hammond
Man Shot
In Holdup
Fails to Throw Up Hands
When Ordered and is
Seriously Wounded.

In tussle with a foot-pad who held
him up last night, John Sklabinski. 554
NIassschusettes avenue. of Hammond
was shot in the shoulder and seriously
woundcd
At s45 p. m. Sklabinski left the
pool room at ll54 Columbia avenue on
his way home. lie noticed a young
man following and had just turned
into Massachusetts, avenue when he
was ordered to throw up his hands.
Sklabinski made lunge al the high
way man and grasped the outstretch-
cd pistol The two fought back and
forth for several minutes until the
thief finally broke loose and shooting
Sklahinsl<i in the shoulder he took s12
from the victims pocket and fed. Hr.
A. J. Miller attended the wounded man.
According to a description given the
police the thief is about 25 years old.
fve feet six inches tail and weighs
l50 pounds. He wore a grey sweater
and overcoat and dark cap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
COPS RAID
RAISIN STILL
AT GRIFFITH

Prohibition enforcement officers last
night raided farm near Griffith and
found two stills, one OF them hot a
dozen boxes Of raisius and seven bar
rolls of mash. Officers O'Neil. Kafehl
snd Trtanj of the East Chicago police
force accompanied the raiding party.
The three men taken in the raid all
live in East Chicago and Indiana Har-
bor They are Mike Vignevich. 1850
Alexander ave; Sam vainovich 3909
Hamlock ST.; and Mike Sekulich, 3715 1s
Cedar st. The raiding party arrived at
the farm house about o'clock yester-
DAY afternoon and waited until IL before
The three men returned.
The stills had been in the farm house
for about three months, according to ad-
missions. but had been IN operation only
a small part of that time.
1t is reported that one OF the men
was shot in the shoulder by an officer.
The raid occurred on the farm formerly
owned BY Matthias Helfer-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
Captain Welch
Back on a
Short Visit

Warmly welcomed by a host Of admir-
ing friends. Capt VIM. weleh. ono of the
star performers for liberty in Hammond
during the war. arrived in the city today
for a short visit after being FIVE months
ia hospitals in France and Maryland as
Z result Of FIVE years overwork Capt.
welch has resigned from the army and
has q fine offer in the electrical business
in New York, which he has accepted.
His experiences after going TO France
were many and varied and in addition
10 the arduous war work he did in Ham
nsond during the war resulted in his
health breaking down. Mrs. Welch viii
1oin him here onight she having been
in Topeka by reason of her fathers seri-
Gus Illness and the estimable couple
viii remain on a visit until Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
THROMBOSIS
WAS WILSON'S
AILMENT
rINrERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHI%CTONs Feb. ll--Great IN
terest was created here today by a
copyrighted article in the Baltimore
sun which declared that DR.. Hugh
Young If Baltimore. has announced
that President Wilson's illness vas
to due to cerebral thrombosis-a blood
clot on tho brain
THE articles stated that tho presi-
dent 81 recovering from impa rment
II his left ieg and left arm, but that
4 H. timo has bis mental capacity
been impaired
IT, Grayson. the presidents ply
siciar Who called DR.. Young into con
suitation refused to comment on the
statements
Dr Grayson said he would not even
look at Dr young's statement.
There was no denial Of Dr. Young ;
statement bur it was learned that DR..
young had sought t. revise his inter-
view but found tha il had been pub
lshed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
No RECALL
FOR STRIKE"
BARKER
ShOpmen President Says a
Lot of JaiIs Will Be
Necessary.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1


DETROIT, Mich. Feb 11.-AI1en f.
Barker. grand president Of the Brother
hood OF Maintenance Of Way employees
declared today that his organization
would pay no attention to any injunc-
ton issued by any federal Judge IN this
country to prevent the strike OF 100000
OF his followers on Feb. IL.
RAPS GOVERNMENT.
The government. when if suits ths
purposes of the fellows on the hill"
he declared, tells us the war Is over
and the Lever act does not apply. and
also when it suits their purpose tails
Us the war is not over and tbs Lever
act is effective. No Injunction Will de
ter US. The strike order has been issued
and II cannot be recalled.
WILL DISREGARD LAW.
They viii need lot of jsi1s." Barker
declared, commenting on the report from
Kansas that officials there would invoke
the new Industrial relations Law against
members Of the brotherhood in that state
who went on strike
We shall disregard any power that
tells US we are not free to strike" he
added. Barker said that this organize
ton would not be Influenced by any &C
tion taken by any Of the other railrosd
organizations in their controversy with
the railroad administration Of wage de-
mands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
u. S. TO ACT
fInrgRHArIonAL news srRyIcf1

tihTERhATIohAL NEWS SERVlcFl
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-Goyernme e41t
forces were being mobiized today -
prevent 3 nationwide strike on the rail-
roads.
Director General Hines was to give his
answer 10 the ultimatum Of the railroad
workers. presented yesterday. demanding
increased wages.
The director general was also 10 meet
with committee Of ten of the Brother
hood OF Maintenance of Way employees
ITO discuss the strike Of that organization
whicn has been set for Feb. II.
Atty. Gen. Palmer was preparing TO
act under the Lever law to prevent
strikes by Injunction if necessary.
Sack of all of the preparations was
President Wilson. considered the court
lContinued On page fiRel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
ANNOUNCES NEW
APPOINTMENTS
Bishop Alerding Makes
Catholic Church Charges
Effective Feb. 18.

TT WAYNE. Ind. Feb. 1i.-Bishop
Alerding. of the Catholic church. has
announced four appointments as follows:
The Rev. John Osadnik. now at La
Porte. to St Adeibert's churcn at South
Bend the Rev. Ignstius J. Gapczinski.
of Sacred Heart church at Gary. 70 sue
ceed the EeN Mr. Osadnik a. LaPorte.
he ReN. Teodl Chemnia. assistant Al
81. Adclberts at South Bend. 70 the
church Of The Assumption in New Chi
ago: - Rev -tloysius Jsrks. assie
ant az St Stanisiaus church, East Chi
cago. to he assistant t0 the Rev Nj
Osadnik q s.. Adelbert's at South Bend.
The appointments become effective FEB
ruary Il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
w. II. whitaker DEAD
rIuIrsnArIonAL NEWS sERvIcEI

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 1I-Wil-
lam H. Whitaker. 2s. widely known
prison authority is dead at his home
here today of pneumonia He former
iv was superintendent Of the Indiana
state reformatory at Jeffersonviile and
his reputation as a penal expert gain
"a for him the commission Of establish
ing the District Of Columbia reforma-
tory and prison farms at Occoauan- Va
where he was in charge for period
OF years. 49, 49, -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
HAVE YOU
MADE TAX
RETURN YET?

There are arrroviyoeta4,. 4ocn -
,le r-ho -. ~. -.
-a+,,~ .t.,o.,r.,. ~ rra5
eca or - po,,on.,s --,.'-l,-e.-l- ra-S.l-.-t
nra-ob X G., ~ 7as+ a.. -, -, -.
rs,.r,e-, co,, te .,s5a -,.,tho... -
,..af+,- a.d5oz - - 40 - .
sfr -. .,'l,-..'..o e,.'s1., ~
80 e. - al.u no
80 - a. -. -''7 -, ,s - - pay -,
-. ,-.,,es.a- s...,,-s '''7 oii''e -
L.. e.s,,-
souay VI"
~ saS .le uePai 'iiisn1 alio"ed siN
uepultes i@sl year 20 attend 70 the in
a. .''e.,ii.e taA ie'ulhS' oh4y Two
"a ecu 70 the u ain mona Of
- u
S.'', 80 - 10 '''7'' iS"os
- ''i'S iiu "a ~
'Fsi -'' per uaS ne
'-SH itH- 10 ihs Gays Pf"nlis-
TO oe cen sies eer IMAM last year.
~ present the once y aFera ging
ABOUT "a per DAY where the number
should be close 70 100
rms year the department has mailed
the blanks TO all persons who made
out reports last year Many people
seem to have disregarded shis conven-
ience and many come to the office with
out bringing their blanks witA them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
POLICY To
MEX|CAN|zE
R. WORKERS
Union Head Condemns Treat
ment Under U. S.
Ownership.
(RULLETIN
BY MILDRED MORRIS.

IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT T. N sERyIcEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. live Will de-
LIVER an ultimatum to Director General
Hines that our demands be granted or
we strike" said J. a. bIalloy, grand vice
president Of the Maintenance of Way
Employees organization this afternoon,
following a conference Of the committee
sent here to meet with Director General
Hines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11

THE board Of directors Of the Ham
mond Country Club met last night deal
ing with important matters.
PAUL MoORHEAD is a bachelor for
the first time in many moons and has
nothing to do but push Texaco wife
and daughter in California
HAMMOND people are periiied by icy
sidewalks due to the neglect Of property
owners i'm sweeping Of snow had fails
have been reported TO the authorities
WOMAN entered a certain Hammond
drug store the other day and asked for
an ounce Of opium. worth about S5O. She
had no prescription and was Of course
turned down
THE American Legion basketball team
and fans were hugely disappointed 10 get
word from Lowell today that the Lowell
team is unable to come up tonight III
account of sickness.
DAN yOREIS. former deputy revenue
collector al Hammond has laid aside his
coal mining business long enough to helm
cut in the revenue Office during tho in
come Tax rush.
\ NUMBER Of prominent Hammond
Democrats are planning 10 40 to I.aPorte
Monday evening 10 hear ex-senator II
Ham Lewis of beautiful whiskered fame.
make the opening speech of Ills campaign
for the vice presidential nomination.
ATTORNEY H c. CLEVELAND II
slowly recovering from the severe heart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
SCHOOLS
ARE BADLY
CROWDED
1000 New Faces Come To
Hammond Within the Last
Year.

With the opening of the second Sc
nester Of the Hammond public schools
announcement is made OF an increase of
so pupils over the same period a year
a1o. The reported figure does not in
c'ude additions to the kindcrgarten and
1r;. tho entrance grades. With the ADAPT
ratio Of three and ono-half to the
t8nI this shows that Hammond has
Ercd 2.0o0 in population in 1919
There are now Ss2 pupils in the In
fustrisI high school As compared with
ss- at the opening Of tho second Sc
lt,ster last year. These figures viii
lake the announcement Of census hgures
from Washington one Of great interest
for the city.
1roNRoE NOT SURPRISED.
This magnificent increase should not
eau-e wonder" said Superintendent Of
s. hools Monroe Hammond is grow ing
and growing rapidly. One wear ago the
W ard schools contained 491s students
To-day there are $500 and that does not
include the beginners grades. Perhaps
7n, largest individual school gain was st
Standard school where an increase of
SIS is recorded. Present school facilities
sre entAcly inadequate to cope with the
rapid increase in pupils. The situation
VIII grow worse unless we wake up and
do something TO increase the number Of
hool buildings"
MANY NEW PROBLEMS.
Problems confronting the school board
snd upon which action must be taken
this year. It is said. may be summed up
e follows:
Disposal of the Central school prop
ertv.
Additions to washington school 10 care
for pupils now attending Central school,
Who VIII be elected when the property
is abandoned.
Additions 10 Industrial high school.
New buildings in Lincoln and Standard
districts.
NEY STANDARD SCHOOL.
A. c. Berry Hammond architect work
uE in conjunction with Perkins Fellows
< Hamilton of Chicago. has been com
Questioned by the school board TO prepare
Jlsns for modern twenty-room school
for the Standard district. The esti-
mated cost Of the building viii be s300.-
GOO. A second building Of similar design
,nd cost Will be erected to replace the
Lincoln edidce which was destroyed by
fle.
MENACE TO LIFE.
In the matter of an addition 10 Indus
TRIAL high school. Superintendent Of
schools Monroe said: Present accom-
lHodations al the high school are barely
.ufFioient to care for one-half the num-
L.r Of students now enrolled Over
crowded conditions arc not alone a men
acc to life. but class routine is materi-
ally disarranged and hampered"
rhe school board has placed Central
school property on the market and be-
cause of its advantageous business loca-
ton buyer viii probably come forward
before long.
\ new teacher for the department Of
botany has not yet heen obtained al
though there were three applications
from outside instructors for the position.
Due 10 contracts with their schools which
refused the teachers To leave the chair
remains vacant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
YOU
HEAR THAT

OWING TO the fact that Thursday is
Lincoln's birthday, the West Hammond
city council has postponed its regular
meeting until Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11

Take The Times and keep In
touch with the whole world,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11

CENTRAL school kiddies found dry
SPOT and officially opened the marble soa-
son today This with the robin seen at
Dyer last week is certain evidence that
spring is just around the corner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11

Ase you reading he 1rnes'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11

TILE board Of directors Of the Ham
mond Country Club met last night deal
ing with important matters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'd page,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
DO a Good Turn Daily .
Ask a Boy Scout
He KnotDs

on streets and newSxtancs. 3s
per copy. Delivered by car-1sr in
Hammond ana West Eau1r1onds soc
per month