davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-09
6S CORRESPONDENTS.

The Log Cabin Democrat now has q staff of authorized rural correspond- eats which numbers 6S, doubtless the largest On any newspaper m Arkan- >as. This = an average of three for every political township in the county.
 Not all of the correspondents write every week, although several of them do. Of the 6S there are 13, however, from whom We have received no com munications during the past month or more. The editor will appreciate it if these correspondents will resume their eontribut ons to the paper or if they are unable to do so, that they will so inform us, in order that others may be secured. The 13 are Beryl, Cadron Gap, Cato. CenterviIle, Chin |quapin, East Shady Grove, Hamlet, Marcus Hill, Martinville. Mt. Nebo, Mt. Pisgah, Reeves Schoolhouse and Tucker Sehoolhouse.
 The Log Cabin Democrat keeps a record of all rural corresp spondence and intends to send out stamps, paper and envelopes as often as the record shows these supplies exhausted. but it may he that through oversight We have failed to furnish some of the above correspondents with supplies. If so. we hope they will so advise us at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-09
,m;ng are visiting relatives here.

oming are visiting relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julius Gray and Mr and Mrs. Shively of Brannon visited MT. and Mrs. W. NJ. McAnless Sun day
 School closed last Friday with 2 short program in the afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. Tpton Nardman of Wilmar, who have been visiting rela. tives here. left Monday for Coal Hil to visit relatives there.
 Virgil Webb returned from Clarks vile, Texas, last week.
 September s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-09

For SaIe-nar- acre lot n South Waco, Texas. Half mil from Baylor University. See Tom Graham "t Log ! Cabin DemocIat offlce.-dtf.+
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Railroad Security
OW ners Discuss
New Railroad Act

Inc part played by the National As
sociation Of Owners Of Railroad Securj-
.'es IN the enactment Of the present
I@nhportalon act was stressed last
hignt at dinner rendered the presi-
Vsht ;. Dawes Warfield, 1t the Wal
aoH Astoria. The principal speakers
"sfe ar. Warficld, John ) Esch, chair
nan o. the Interstate and Foreign Com
@-rfce committee OF the House Of Rep
.ssen tatlyes, and former Governor Ny
- -" l. Herrlck, Of Ohio, who il one
q the leading members Of the security
owners body.
one q the chief provisions Of the
~s@ f@''roa law. that fixing q fixed
re.oshtage return Of not less than 6
~. zen, Oh the aggregate property in
ss.1a,.'neat III the railroads as a whole.
"iln division Of earnings in excess
per cent, vas pointed 10 az lArQely
.ss "ork Of Mr Warfeid and his asgo-
Recalling the efforts Of the pro-
r..sAts u the Plumb or government
r'.Msfsn'p plan fer runniny the rail
,ea' representative Egch SAID
.@. 'ne American people had declared
~H se'Ves against soYictiHm in rail
i'aa management.
., ~, - no time" he said, "to add to
80. sas szs,ooo 900 900 Of our indebtcdnegg
s,s oiiiions that would be neccssary to
Ivy me roads. A. study If government
s.@neo roads in other countries shows
~'seef costs, higher rates and poorer
..fice than we have had under pri-
~ ~ o~nership. The maxin holds good
s, s,1s YaDiic wazte IL more than private
.Wanting 10 the interstate Commerce
sn.mm1saion the authority 10 pass upon
ss' ~" Nsoes of securities running in cz-
10y 81 mo years. nr. Escn said, would
'sNf Il repi..i>n 81 yaiifvad nnaD-
~ aascoes Of the paat ten ycara, as
yxs.snted ystd BY the Rock bland, me pere
.tapette, the New Usven ana others.
mi Warfeld said that sncn suggcs-
s.s' s.'es a. were made by the National As-
se.,s'at'"n of Owners Of kailroa1 Secur.
.'ss oe'ofe the commltteez of Convrezs
'Fsp"ef ~ the fnenelal rite making
tA1 = 81 .('.4so,o az t,tfj
''s psssd on the belief that the tire
s.s.,,4 - Wnen fastfoad secur;ties
x'aia ~ taken opt ~ she specula.s1e
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
20rts Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

gency character and tnat the Shipping
Board immediately proceeded to take
over contracts which had been let by
the Allies.
The former chairman OF the board
said he would discuss the policy of the
Allies in cooperating with the United
States in arranging for additional ships
when the hearing was resumed to-
morrow
Asked if he did not think that the
haste in executing ship construction
contracts in the early days Of the war
usually resulted in delay in the de-
livery of vessels, Mr.. Denman said the
board realized tnat it wouldn't get all
the ships it ordered, but that the need
for ships was so great it was necessary
to nail down" all the companies tina t
possibly could build ships.
Il never will defend the construction
program of the Shipping Board. on the
ground that it was not wasteful,' said
Mr.. Denman. at necessarily was
aSteful-enormously So
Tells of Dispute with Gocthals
Details Of the controversy between
himself and General Goethals. former
head of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, were given by Mr. Denman, who
said the differences between them,
which resulted in President Wilson
asking for their designations were not
over wooden ships but plans for the
Development of Hog Island
The "handing OUT Of Shipping Board
patronage also was dealt with by Mr.
Denman, who said that Commissioner
Stevens, the political member of the
board attended to this.
When Chairman Walsh asked Mr.
Denman what was meant by the term
'poltcal member the latter replied
that Commissioner Stevens was in
charge Of personnel affairs.
Mr.. Stevens at one time recon-
mended r. Wilmer Boiling, brother-in-
law OF President Wilson, for posi-
ton with the board, Denman testified.
Il opposed this because Of the oppor-
tunity t offered for designing persons
to make it uncomfortable for the
Presidents relative and all Of us he
continued. Il may have done wrong
in this, but l had the best interests OF
the President at heart in so doing.
Boiling was not named"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Financially. we are better off than anv
other nation in the world.
Our marine insurance resources have
Deen expanded rapidly and along safe
mes. For the classification OF our
SHIPS by home talent we are now in a
position 70 be Independent Of the world
as we most naturally and logically
should be. Heretofore, both marine
insurance and its concomitant, classi-
tication, have largely been conducted
by our rivals themselves, a very in
consistent condition of affairs, all must
admit
We are, therefore, so far as our mer-
chant marine Is concerned, in posi-
tlon at this time which must lead to
success. DiscouragemeDts Will arise
from time to time, as in all other lines
OF human endeavor, but l have abound
ing faith in the business acumen Of
American citizens to meet and over
come all difficulties. While our tradi-
tons of shipping success have been
marred by our Nsctivities of the last
half century, we have but to look be-
yond that period to the successes on
the seas gained by our forebears. un-
der the deterrent conditions which then
confronted our young and struggling
nation. The same indomitabe spirit
IS with US yet. latent though it may
have been for so many years.
(This is the second of series of
articles on the outlook for the merchant
marine. In. -morroio's article, J. ".
PoaceN, epresident Of the Bethlchon
Shipbui'din9 Cofporotion aeW urgo the
necessity for the enforcement Of legislo-
ton to u1d American shippinq
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Navy EevdprS

From Tho Iri3tmc's Washington Barcou
WASHINGTON. Dee 13-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
C4vanaugh II. O.. g J. ". to destroyer
force, Atlantis fleet.
Dfneot. IT, q. - r. J.. to Atlantic fleet.
liaclsier, Gum. .. J.. to L. $. Fulton.
Holiness 1T. r. s. 10 L. :. s Sands.
i>tirut. Ems. H. o., 10 Atlantic fleot.
NaIouey. l,os'n @. j., 90 L.. S s. kalmia,
Aafe. Ems A. L., 10 Atlantic fleet
Perkins. Ut. t. a.. to l.. S. S. New Mexico.
l'ittman. Ems. j., 90 Atlantic fleet.
81, K. 1T. q. 3 9. a, to L. S S. Hous
tun
wM,ers. Gun W. D.. to [. S s Charles
ton
Ell! son Com r G.. to L. s.
J iuni-Ins. 1t. q. 81 r. C.. to t.. s. 6. C-35S
lltch Ems +. W. to L. : s Whipple.
MeCuly. Rear Adj. n. \, 10 L. :.
Chapman. H. T. IL, to Atlantic feet.
litinsston, Ems. +. A. to L. 5. : Prone
theuS.
Price. It. Com. II. D.. to L. &. s. Neches.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Asserts Allies
PolicyHiinderecl
Shipping Board
Former Chairman Denman
Says Britain Especially
Handicapped Work by
Using Z. S. Shipyards
Nearly Tied Up Facilities
Despite Americas Needs,
England Placed Big Orders
After We Entered War

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-Operations
OF the Shipping Board during the early
days of the war were Handicapped by
the insistence of the Allies, particular
~ Great Britain, that they be allowed
to use available facilities in this country
for constructing ships for them. WIN
'am DeNman, first chairman of the
board, testified to-day before the
House special committee investigating
operations of the board.
MIR. Denman said that when sinkines
by submarines were reaching an alarm
ing rate, Immediately after the United
States entered the war. he and his as
sociates saw the need Of rushing the
construction of as many ships as posi-
Bile, and that he had discussed the
matter with Sir Richard Crawford.
then British Commissioner on Com
merce and Shipping in the United
States. After this, he added, the Allies.
Oh efly Great Britain. placed contracts
Ger more than 1,OOOCdO tons of steel
SHIPS, almost completely tieing up the
sfIpyard facilities in this country.
Not Of Emergency Character
Mr.. Denman told the committee that
most of this work was not of an emer-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Americas Future ON the Seas
Elimination of Initiation i'm Costs Essential
to Enable United States Ships to Compete;
National Aid Urged; Outlook Is Hopeful
By Stevenson TAYLOR
President American Bureau of Ship

President American OF Shipping
We have the
do The that long
neglected the be
S3OOO0OOOOO of
investment of such proportions
drive ahead and successfully Americans have
ardenty The completion
drawing rapidly the the
is the problem of the
certain hard cold this
progress and they must met with
struggle The condition of foreign
present moment Wh have things abroad
conditions OF stricken Europe
there condition buy anything necessities of life
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Sail Tomorrow
1RANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Post Q0ice and City Hail Post Office sta
uon, New YORK, at y IN. follows:
New Zealand. via san Francisco, steam
ship Waitemata. December II.
Hawaii, Via san Francisco steamship
Wilhemina, December II.
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only) Via Seattle. steamship Ed
ridge, December ! s.
Japan, Corca, China, Siberia Siam.
French Indochina. Nethcrlarus East Indies
(e~cept SumatraN via San Francisco
steamship Nile. December l9
Hawaii via san Francisco, steamship
Iurliue. December 20.
Japan. corea. China, Siberia Siam.
French Indochna and Netherlands East
Indies (eNcept Sumatra) and philippine
ccmbpr -.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand via san Francisco steamship
NenIura Dccomhar -.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for Ne.v York

Departures for Nev York
Aiexaudria-S S West llesseltine.
Corl-S Tashm0o.
Sireapore--S : CostigAn
Colomho-S : Clan MacBrayne.
Ncwport-S : Koursk.
Forncy-S Lake flgari.
Iiverpool-S s Muluua. Carmania.
Rottcrdam-S 5 NellHria-
Christlania-S S Hellig Olav.
Southampton--S : Imrerator
Karochi-S s Schwabsn.
Hamburg-S s sophie Klckmers.
Eio .Ianciro-S s NookNm
Nucnos Ayrcs-S s lake Grattan
Avonmouth-S ; steel Worker.
Arrivals from New York
Rottcr,lam--S S West Iiematitc.
Christfanla-S Frederik VIII. Sc.
cggen.
korsocr-s S East Por.
Cnlcutta-S : city OF Manila.
HamburR-~S : W Luckenbach
Port Said--S $ CITY of Canton.
Maniia--S s city Of Florence.
Havre-4S S France. Lebanon.
Christiansand--S : iFrederik VIII.
Noit,rdaln-S $ Eynlam.
Nokohama--S : Mtsopotanla.
Pnra-S 4 Hcnevente.
Liverpool-S : )ungannon.
Fayal-S S Hobokcn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day


Mall Vessel
closes. sails
cid NO. State. London 700 AM i2 90 NJ
Aquitania, S'hampton.. 500 AN 12!0OM
britannia. Lisbon. .10:30 AM 200 PM
II q q & p s. Bucnos
- Ayres ...........,.. 500 AM 1900 Al
TurriAlba. Santa Marta 500 AM 1900 NJ
Sail Tomorrow
Adriatic, Southampton. $50 AM 1900 NJ
Gorredyk, Rotterdam. 100 AM 100 PM
Egha, Dakar- 1900 Nj $50 PM
iSoaluJarl, ruracao... 90 AM II 90 NJ
nirEli. Bahia. ,......,-, 80 AM 90 NJ
lhliadelpnia, San Juan 80 AN LOO PM
santa Elisa Nalpa-
rsiao. iao....-........... ZOO AM 100 AM
Sail Thursday
Oscar II, Copenhagen. 90 AM 200 PM
Mongolia. Hamburg 49,. $50 AM 1900 NJ
city of st Louis, Sa-
vannah .:........... -- 500 PM
Arapahue. Jacksonville -- 1900 NJ
Gdansk, Danzig ....... $50 AM 1900 Nj
Sail Friday
Munarden. Cardenas.. ------------ 1900 VI
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Ordnance Department

1l0of. Ca0t J. =. % F0rt KlIey.
Elliot. 1t. \. D.. tu Metuchen'
ilonorahly discharged Majors .DysaIt, L.
Ransom. " II. Rusch, w. 5.
Capts. Policy, j. D., Handel. r.. Car
mack. H. Rafrnan. w. L.; PEARS j..
w, It, Cooper, J. IL, 81 1t Clark
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
tAIfcilIft< pOtI>,

BALTIMORE. Ise 49, Arrived Strs
fone Maru NJnp), Nurfpit. F'nsqit. cur
filH, fflfo4d. Nru york. isoueNiH. iiRtu-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Medical Corps

Campbell. Capt d. C.. to Camp Benning
Murphy, Capt. r. c, TO Columbus Bar
Ro,~.fne Capt. + w. to Tal5oha Park.
Colov. Mai. j. L. to l.allehurst.
Jump, Maj c. w, to san Francisco.
Vnorpe. capt. s H.. to Fort Nayne.
AiaeNausht9n, Mag. 7 p, TO jeiterso
Mallory. Mai II. c.. to Camp jackson.
Iionorably discharge edt-Capi. Grfhth, 4
r.; Troxler. w. f.. Wellborn, J. NJ; l.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Infantry

Bvrne. Mai. c. L.. 10 camp Meade.
Wolfe, 1t. :. 5, to Camp Lee.
}eiuo. "a 1t. H. E.. to Camp Jackson
i'routy It, = NJ, to Camp LOWS.
sander ut. 4. r. C., to Camp Lewis
rutchsr. Chaplain G. p. to Camp Behning'
~n-ll,vorth 1t \. L., to Fort Douglas
Nellfgar Capt. ". r.. resignation ac-
cefi d.
HonoIably discharged-Capt. Kindervater.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Tlllinghast, 1t. It. e. to Fort Sill.

Tillinghast. 1t. T e. to Fort Sill.
Talbot, 2d 1t. c. p, 10 Fort Sill.
Nunemacker, 2d 1t. f. w. to Fort Sill
Ebert "a 1t. s. b, to Fort Sill
Steinmetz, 2d 1t. c. w, to Wilbur Wright
Depot
Bingham. It. H. H., to Langley Field.
Nowand, 1t. L. e. to Langley Field.
Clarke. "a 1t w. b, 10 Langley Field.
Mcconnell. Cd 1t. a. r. to Langley Field
Mi'er,2d LIT. Y. S, to Langley Field.
Langin, 2d II. ]. j., TO Langley Fteld.
Moutgomery, 1t. II. G, to Ross Field.
Mooney "a 1t. II. W, 70 Ross Field.
}iN. "a It, X. e, to MiddletOwn.
Adams. IL. NJ. -, 10 Carlstrom Field
Barney. 2i II. O. y. TO Carlstrom rtelf.
Carroll. "a It. r. j., TO Carlstrom l'ield.
Craig. ID 1t. II. A., To carlstron Field
irunessy. 2d 1t. II. r.. to Carlstrom Field
Mccoy. "a 1t w. r., TO Caylstrom Field
Meyer 2d 1t w r. 10 Carlstrom l1cid.
Spencer "a LIT. r. L.. to Carlstrom Field
Wade. 2d 1t W. :, to Carlstrom Flsi"-
McMullen, I'd 1t. C., TO Alontgomery
Evaus ri 1t r. W. to Lee Hall.
Eroberg, 2d 1t. O. W. to Goldman Field.
hvirksoy "a 1T. g.. to Langley Field.
Ilno. ~ L. r. r., TO Mideletown.
Albro "a TT A. s, TO March Field
Walker, 1t. II. r., to March Field.
Hill, 2l 1t Al. S, to Camp Benning
Brush 1t O. c. to Pope Field
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Army Orders

From Thc qi-oune's Washington B'ucan
WASnINGTON. Dec. 49, Army or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
Air Service
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Wadden CaDt. j. @, Z. 5. a, rotlred, to
sage. Brig, Gsn. w. H. L. s. A., to Camp
EcGe's Major G. T.. Fin. Dept, to Camp
iraN @
Menses. It, Coil w II, Fin. Dept. to Fort
MunnlNhuysen. Major il. D. +, Q. NJ C,
to Oklanoma City
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
miscellaneous

eavison. Major H. H. to Fort Riley
'ron.nder. III. G.. to Presidio of Monterey
Gates. 1T. W. to Douglas.
..raars a1 IT. o. H.! TO Fort NVer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
lrici1i ArtilIcry
(nXNlrY

,iaher. Major ". r.. to Camp Travis.
lonorably aischargrA-2d Its. Bausewein
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Outlook Viewed as Hopeful

We are 81 this time PROVIDED with
the greater part Of the chips which
We need for success on the seas; we
have the goods 10 ship out, and we
nocd many commodities from abroad
While those are the Rrcatcst essentials
for "A merchant marine, NE have coin
cidcntally dcVelQpcd other functions
which are yitally ncccgsary for for
oiHn commerce. oar banking fuciIiticn
in foreign ports ARE being rapidly de-
yeloped b Keep pace With our nsnds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

'IN-f7r N 7 y N TNFT "IT'-
-haise a. I N. l7 ior sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
CASTOR OIL
NOW MADE
TASTELESS
Remarkable Process Per
fected by Chemists of
Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc.

Nobody ever dreamed that the nau-
seating taste could be removed from
castor oil. Yet II has been done
Chemists OF Spencer kellogg & Sons,
Inc. one OF the worlds largest manu-
facturers Of castor oil. have perfected
wonderful process whereby castor
oil Is freed from all nauseating taste.
Nothing is removed except the taste
Strength and purity remain absolutely
unchanged-a 1000 pure castor oil.
the same castor oil that your doctor
prescribes, but with the nauseating
taste eliminated Think what q boon
KeIIoGg's TnsteIcss Castor OIL is 20
children and even grown-ups. Sold BY
all good druggists II you want
castor oil absolu ely without nauseat-
ing taste, insist on genuine laboratory
filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg
Tasteless Castor OIL. Three sizes. IS,
CSC. and 65c-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

salary Of $4,000 per year. It was ad-
mitted here today BY Alfred Austrian.
attorney for both the Chicago American
and Chicago National League clubs.
Austrian declared that the offer had
not been made to Judge Lands. but
other reports said the position had
been rendered and accepted. This later
runor. however. could not be confirmed.
Il will not deny" Austrian said.
that an offer is contemplated. Judge
Lands has been mentioned frequently
as an ideal man for the place
Austrians statement bears weight be-
cause of his position as attorney for
leading baseball interests.
Judge lands if the offer is made and
accepted. would succeed Garry Herr
man. president of the Cincinnati club
Hermann reigned everal months ago
and the position has been vacant since
then It is regarded likely. however.
that the offer will not be definitely
made to Judge Lands until the dispute
which threatens 70 result In a new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

with an acute appendicitis attack
where gangrene is a factor. 1t is not
known how long the doctor viii be
absent from the city but II the broth
ers condition permits ne will return
here the early part OF next week.
Another reminder of the rummage
sale for tomorrow Is issued by the
ladies OF tho Social Union OF the East
Chicago Methodist church at the home
or Mrs. +. c. Wedgewood, $3.50 Wegg
avenue. and held throughout the entire
day. The public is invited TO come
early and inspect the display Of goods
offered for disposition.
Attorney E. H. Herbert and wife have
returned from their Wisconsin farms.
which are situated in Aarinette county.
or what IS commonly called the Green
Bay Region Mr. Herbert tells us this
IS q very productive a we'll as a beau
ful region; clover. timothy, potatoes
apples and small gram. srow in pro-
fusion. while the number %. Standard
corn IS meeting with great success
This cocnty is populated by Indiana.
Illinois and Iowa farmers. who con-
slider the climate. rainfall and soil as
an equal to any agricultural state for
favor1te crops.
Mr.. Herbert remembers sitting down
to a meal on the first day OF October.
which was composed OF lettuce. peas.
corn on cob. beans; tomatoes; radishes
apples; bannan muskmelon; potatoes
and for meat. a nice juicy bass; all
these Wisconsin edibles had boen taken
that morning from the land and water
few feet from the resort cabins.
Another thing that caught Mr.. Her
hert's eye was the natural beauty of
this county. Everything that is typical
of the temperate zone, whether vege-
tation. bird or animal can be seen in
this country Mr.. Herbert in his own
language describes as follows the Won
ders Of sunrise in this country.
Mr.. Herbert is now back at his old
place of business. 2?5 Calumet Build
ing and viii be glad to see his friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
IT'S The FACE
YOU LOOK AT
II pEnsured With P1nples and such
1asM1sneS Don't Delay TO Use
stuArs's Calcium waters

Beautiful hair and Cinderella feet
are desirable but II is the face you look
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
TWin City
Weus Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Good. who left
these parts TO locate in Elgin. Ill, with
Mr. Good preceding his wife on the
trip were guests Of honor at affairs
before their departure Mrs Good was
feted by other residents of the Mickey
apartment where the couple had lived
and mad many friends and among the
hostesses were the Nesdames E B.
Gibbs and Claude Hayden. Prior to
Mrs Good settling at Elgin she will
visit her parents in Peru, Ind. for
brief time.
Dr. Richard j. Dasse OF Guthrie
street was called to Atlantic City
where his brother William p Dasse
was reported 70 be very critically Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
WANTS EMBARGO
ON COAL SHIPMENTS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 22-An en-
Fargo on shipment OF coal TO foreign
countries is strongly urged on Presi-
dent Wilson in resolution adopted BY
the city council of Atlanta. and which
requested other municipalities of the
south to take the same action SEN
n.er ". J. Harris. Georgia's Junior
senator. also wired the interstate COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The stock
market presented almost the same
features in the first Is minutes trading
today as prevailed in that period in
yesterdays trading. quiet strength be-
ing shown and making stocks making
advances after the opening. when bus
mess fell off materially. and the mar
ket resumed a waiting character
Steel common rose SIS TO IS SIS and
Baldwin Il TO 1I34
St. Louis Southwestern shares were
again prominent, the common moving
up SIS TO 80 SIS. and the preferred Is
TO 4s4 Mexican Petroleum moved up
SIS TO 1s9 rs. United Fruit gained
Ia to PIP.
After the first Is minutes a selling
movement sarted, causing general de-
cIines from the initial range
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

at Poetry and roraAnce ara filled with
my face is my fortune" And face
means complexion.
Yes. you say. she certainly has a Won
derfully beautiful complexion. And SO
may you. The secret IS IN Stuarts
Calcium waters which contain cal
c1un1. This remarkable substance is
absolutely necessary TO keep the skin in
healthy condition. Its action in the
skin IS little short OF marvellous and
you Will be overjoyed to see pimples.
blackheads. blotches and rash. with its
itching. relieved. Stuart's Calcium Wa
fcrs are for Transforming a muddy com
ploxion to the loveliest. softeSt and most
delicate skin Do not fail to get so
cent box OF Stuart's Calcium Waters
at any drug store. II IS the one best
WV 70 beauty md adnlira tion.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

mission and department OF Justice
vigorously protesting against the ship
ment Of coal II was predicted that II
an embargo is not soon placed on coal
exports. coal in Atlanta will be selling
at over $40 per ton by Christmas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

Hurry mother A teaspoonful Of
California" Syrup Of Figs today
may prevent a. sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipatod, bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie. or II
stomach is sour, tongue coated. breath
bad, remember good PHYSICIAN