davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07
Grip, Influenza
Hamiln's Wizard oil IN Reliable.
AntiSsptie Preyentfv@

During influenza epidemics s,r,.
the nose and throat several tines ,
DAY with one part Wizard Oil and
Two parts water. using an atomizer
you haven't an atomizer. parcir
the throat and snuff the mixture I'm
the nose This treatment sets I'm an
:antlseptic wall of defense against
Flu germs
Chest colds and sore throat LEAD
70 grip Stop them at once with
WIZARD Oil before they can develop
INTO dangerous influenza
let It from druggists for soc IL
hot saushed, return the bottle and
set your money back
Ever constipated or have sick he'd
achet Just try Wizard Liver Wins
pleasant little pink pills, SOC az dug.
Elst& Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07

IS visiting at the home OF her sister
Mrs. U. G. Swartz on sheridan ave.
Mrs. Roy F.. Green will entertain the
members Of the Tri Kappa Sorority on
next Monday evening.
Mrs Warren r. Beaubien was host
ess to the members Of the Young Wo-
mems Guild of the Congregational
Church at her home in LaPorte avenue
on Wednesday evening The evening
was spent in neediework and other d.
versions after which refreshments
were served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.
BERT LYTELL in EASY TO MAKE
MONEY" Also Jack Dempsey serial
and comedy.
Coming tomorrow; LARRY SEMON
IN THE GROCERY CLERK Dorothy
Dalton in IL APACHE
Coming Monday and Tuesday: THE
RIVERS END by JAMES OLIVER
CURWOoD. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07

Remember rent never stops You
can keep on paying until YOU die. and
have absolutely nothing t. show for
is except a batch Of rent receipts We
loan money on first mortgage security.
Whiting Savings and Loan Association.
Henry 5 Davidson. secretary 5-7-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07
FRANK II. DOLL, Nj. d.
Physician and Surgeon

Schrage Building whiting. Ind
Phones. Office 1911 Residence SAW
5-6-1wk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07

Co. subscribed for 2tls Mr.. Keller
THINKS that before the drive closes he
viii have forty-fve orphans subscribed
for
The Whiting Chapter o. z. s.. Will
hold a Bake Sale tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock in Atkins store on 1leth
street when a number OF articles will
be placed on sale.
Mrs. Elizabeth Swartz Zimmerman IS
entertaining a number OF whiting lad
les at a Bridge party at her home in
Chicago today.
Mrs Mclaughlin cf Coiesville. Ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07

WANTED - furnished or unfurnished
rooms FOR light house excepting. adj
dress d. at the Whiting News. Sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

aad arc accepted By Ta~ Whiting News
Co.. ga. lI0th ST.. Phone I3S-W.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
COMMISSIONER ROPER.

70 Regardless of whatever excuse may De offered by him, 1t cannot help be- ing felt that the real reason for the fesignation of Daniel C. Roper as .eommissioner of internal revenue is due to the fact that the burden of Enforcing the prohibition law has been placed upon his department.
 Mr. Roper has qualified as a tax efpert and even when it was pro b6Sed to have his bureau saddled with the maintenance of prohibition strong effort was made to avoid that extra task. Mir. Roper must have realized at the time, and he certainly has had better reason to Hnce, that the work of enforcing the prohibition law will be no cinch. There may be the federal law and tie federal courts to be feared but when lfqior law violations were go- Ing on all the time when license pre- vailed and when state and local au- thorities were obligated to see that thS laws were respected, it can be appreciated that the job of locating the places where liquor is being sold ahd getting the evidence is going tc fequire large and expensive force tt men. Mir. Roper appreciated thi: when he appealed to the citizens oi the country to aid the federal au- th5rities in upholding the law IL has been recognized by other repre-. sentatives of the department whC Have pointed to the inadequate fore, of agents furnished to see that pro. 6.bikion is not violated
 Although the law should and mus tc upheld, it is not going to b& |! Saseinating or easy job. The mobh shiners and bootleggers must be To cSted and punished if prohibition i 10ing to be successfully carried out Kitchen barrooms and blind pigs arc to be expected. They must b put out of business or the law is yio lated. Such work is not going to b easy and to all it would not be de strable and it is not surprising tha CenniSsioner Roper wants to with Grsw from his office before the situa ten gets any mofl complicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 2sth, ts2o
 1O,555 A..
LANES VALEDIcToRY.

. Secretary Lane has completed his duties in the department of interior knd contrary to the usual course he delivered a valedictory on retiring in which he reviewed the departments With conditions that prevail in Wash tnKtoh.
 It has been evident throughout his seven years of service in the presi- cents cabinet that he has. been a Ftrcng and forward Looking member Eere6f. head of the department of lntCfiof who was not only an excel tILt administrator blu. one who, had a broad conception of the service the 4ei.aftmeht should render. He has Advanced many ideas, presented, con stIuctive programmes and demon stated his lnsistehce upon efficient tonduct of government business. II: has been an enthusiastic advocate of the development of natural re- suuross, the utilization of uh- Used lands and the eii.n;na ton of Eastb and how deeply Interested h is in some of the things he has rec ommended is well indicated by the Way in which he renews bis recom- tnendations upon leaving office.
 But as the result of the study ht has made of government affairs dur Ing his term in Washington MT. t,aht did not eonfine himself entirely to His department as is evi lent when h. tells the president that the govern Hhent service is parajyzcd by detail that Washington is a ro7iblratlun Q bolitical caucus, drawing room ant eivil service bureaus- and has tot ! etw of the right kind of statesmen . He likewise refers to the unwilling
 iess of the large body of public ser Wants to take responsibility. Secre
 tary Lane writes as he feels. H provides plenty of food for though and his swan song is worthy of nor {, than passing attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
TIE RoQsENEkE. CON- {.

... Slow but+<stlree progress is appar- entity Beingl made H'i ih tlfe effofrt to honor tie rpef1ofy' Of. The6dore Roosevelt ,By the coinage of aF'tv6 6 cent piece: FQEs a stime, atherea apt peared to be-[ra3 feeIiHgI4that such a memorial. should take thsrsfoRm of a coin of larger. .depomipation. but; as in thes~case of : the. Line cosn penny. it would be certain s;tc- ha aves sgrester tIfr culatioff an6F se9Ves tess purpose better as a twor cent piece =thar1eas;a ;a golden coin which Asomeoffiiaf Suggested. :.
 Even the .eoinage of. a. E'';gS two cen asr piece is fa90fsd over a two and a half cent piece by former Postmaster Gen. eral John Wanamakeri$s 4gho Believes that .itqs SsilllL ke more p0Ruiarrand more convenient. .. .,.-.,,45 ,.ie..s. .
 e, The two cent piece was fn< ,eirenla ton not sQ marlyeyears- ago. Today il is veFEeseado Sseena exeept when dis played ahyr ethosea Wvilos athereef then in afterot the ,'eoihage sstoppe edssse~ bJ
 there is7 geod reason to ozbeliev7e that z two cent piece, not. toe large.~an( bulky wquld be, WeIcored and prov, a conveepfenee ~; iIl business .transac. tons, whefe',: small: amounts sare,sin. volved.g a. .@es;47. @.: .@s,-.1 :.
 Senator Mclean of this" state: ha. already 'intr6duced a@ biii provid1h, for the, reissue ofsthe two cent piec, and that it1tbear medallion Of Theo dofe Roosevelt ,on one Side, The. onl, possible, objection that can be antle
 ipated is that the -eoin.< Wigheqsbe. Q such size aS-to> be confused with. an
 other. ure that it,sweuld' -be'.too large With due care in the designing Of fth
 coin. whereby such objections touf be overcome. there are plenty off use
 for two cent piece and certaih1
 none of the country's- great men o
 the past; not already. similarly s-rec
 oghized, is pnare entitled to such rec
 ognition. ,,s Any eofn- with the medal
 lion of fe-Thedaofea feasRooseveft.- one on
 side woulda be1a distinctive America coin, -sf- .@is'-F- '' @ egg ."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
ALTITUpE FLYING.

Making. altitude ffightsN apparently has the same ifaseinstfons as the exeH plofation Of all uhknewn. regions, and there are the dangers attending eacf' and every.. such undertaking, !. It. makes little difference. whether; you plunge into, the. tropical forests. push into the polar; regions, climb; moun : tainss or go up sinx a flying machine far above the.Hclouds leach: under-
 taking has.; it's: spscia1Es dahgers, but. regafdless,. and sometimes as,if in. de fiance, of them;6 there: are. thdse who get through, accomplish their object or set "a. new record and return. ;yand despite their close shaves and -afe de- .termined to try again for greater re- suits. ,a sss. .r .ft
 Seemingly. thfss isiEthe. case with Major Schroeder who seemed to have had an almost miraculous. escape af- ter dronping five: miles, s$in 7 his air. plane, following the guiding of his machine to a height, 4ox. which ,-no other ever-pweist. alt ,gtFenresea1ts a display of deter4ninatfoiFl and courage in an.. effort which itpfofniseg st6 ,feyeal little. It shows What. the,s effdurahee of machine Eafd operator is aid what extraordinary. provisions must be made for climbing in the sthinnef. air
 but apparently except for the estab fishing new record and holding the honor of ha*ing gone higher than any other theres is. slitt4egte she gained by the altitude flights for however thick the atmosphere may actually gproNe tc be theresis little prospect. that it -wil be possible under existing conditions
 to- get anywhefe Hear Its edge; ol
 gain any fhdre .EfpMiedEe thsn is al ready possessed- ,7 - A..t :.-,- .,...-,.,. /. [ Major Schroeder, has i: time ana
 again proved, himselt to be a capabls
 and dariifgeaviatioh leaders, and t i
 would ber ufffotttrhate for the aefaSfoi
 servivce td lose So valuableEa man il
 fruftfess quest when he can beN Q
 sucf great :: help in. directing. tn
 training and ,edneation3 of others. Hi
 accomp plishnieh t., sareusess enthusiasm
 and his escape is remarkailIe..se4 e ..}a ::e,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
RAILROAD RATES.

Along with the return of the rail- SUads to the owners the announce n1ent is made that there will be an increa6e in the rates. According to tke provisions of the bill there can be no change in the rates for six menths and for that same period ebere can be no change in the scale of wages. In the meantime provision Wtn be made for handling both the rte and the wage problems. the for- meI through the interstate comfnerce commission and the latte through the boards to be named for tha5 very ptrpose. The six months uerM Is to allow those in control of ths roads DOW to get fully in touch with the situation.
 That an increase in. rates could be e1pOcted has been known for !Ong ttrne It was even urged upon the rOoeral administration before lhe rsfaAs were returned inasmuch as the conditions demanded it, but it should bo remembered that the increased rates will simply mean, when they cezne, that the roads are going to be Exlowed a fair return and that the payment of the rates will offset the zss.ting of the deficit that has been yned Up under government operation Pw the past two years when the rail rad rates were insufficient to meet expcnses, the government has met the biil andit has obtained it's mon- sy through taxation. From the time esAt the increase in the rates become 9fseftSt. ths date of which IS as.yei WIrnDUns the roads will be expected
 &N x
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

q don't know" said the girl who likes to. talk, what is going to hap pen, to romance in these days of high prices, Have you ever considered. how fatal mere dollar might be to moon shineg
 NO said the patient listener, five been, far too busy keeping track of the dollar to fuss about its ethereal in fluence',
 !. There's hardly a love story" went on the girl who likes to talk, that. does not bring in a pair of delicate gloves among the scenery. Either the heroine is losing them to be found by the hero or the hero is stealing one to keep next his heart or it is getting ,f1tiflg into sof11ebody's face. And all
 these things are highly necessary if the romance is to run true to form
 But I'd like to see any one try those
 stunts today with a girls glove. Why,
 all the best families are keeping gloves
 in the safe along with the bonds and family jewels. In the ordinary family a pair of gloves is anserent, a crisis, a joyful occasion tempered with worry i, for fear of what may happen to the treasures Of course,r for the last few 1 years it@hasr't been the fashion to | wear gloves to dances and dinners, but now that they cost fortune they sim lply mist be had.
 Never shall forget Pinkie Dar- rows recent rage. It seems she had lsgone downtown to meet a man for ! luncheon and, naturally, she had doll-
 ed up, her outfit including one pair of Thew; white kid gloves, the kind that wrinkle up. your wrist and, look. lux 7urious. In. some manner Pinkie lost 1 one of those gloves and she fairly beat ] the air. with her despairing fists when
 she told me about the catastrophe l She said if she had felt that the mar
 was worth losing a: pair of gloves fol ,l she wouldn't be so mad, but he wasrlt at all-he was just a casual man, the kind you go to luncheon with or ask tc ! your card parties, but waste no more
 time: oh. Why, her whole winter cloth | ing schedule was upset through th' itlosS of those gloves. and she said ff*sht bought a new pair she couldn't afford ]SshoeS and she wanted to know wheth
 CT it would be better to go shoeless ,o gloveless. Either way it meant talk I ing a cab and of course she. counldn' afford cabs if she had to pay for foot wear or handwear. Altogether Pinki | was in a. terrible state.
 \ And any man who tried snitchini i his fair lady.s glove this season, think Ting to make a happy hit, would n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
IkcoME-TAx FACTS. s
 YOU SHOULD KNOW

Numerous inquiries. are received by collectors of internal revenue concern ing the Incoff1e Tax in, its relation to the. combined net income of husband and wife. Occasionally these ques- 'tions indicate that there is in the mind of the taxpayer the impression that income received by the husband if turned over to the wife may, be re- garded as a gift and therefore is not taxable. Sueh,, however, is not the case. If the. combined income of hus- band and wife for the year 1919 equal- ed or exceeded $2i00os a return must be, filed on or before March 15, 1920. The. combined net income. of. husband and wife in excess of $2000 is tax able, The law. provides also that. that the income of minor dependent child ren must. be included in the return. of the. parent. .r.i
 For example, a husbands net in come for 1919 was s1,2Oo. His. wife employed as 6 seamstress. received
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

by that help to get the, profit they are perfnitted- tos niaks ana tic de- mands. for railroad expenses through taxationsa sashouid nearly if not entire ly disappear t. is simply a a5auestfon which way those who get. the rail road service. wiltspayi for it. directly
 to the roaqs as it7s should be-. or. through tie fs'dafat taxes. thusasthe
 increase insrates whitf1 Is erefefred to, and wffsf wills not D eEssfarte ef for at least SIX ,menthss is oalg. matter of
 dealing jointly Awftts tifes carfiers, and
 from 1t thsfeis eason' tcs expect <
 proved service. ..: s,,,,r .s.g k sssa:...;s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Armenia and the Armenians. By
 Kevork Astan. Translated from

Armenia and the Armenians. By
 Kevork Astan Translated from
 the French by Pierre. Ora bites
 Cloth. l2S Dages: Published by
 The NacMillan, Company, New
 York Price SIPS.
 Following an Introductory chapter on the Armenian question, this book surveys Armenian history from the earliest times down to the present day. The ge6gfs Dhicaf situation, the cli- mate, the >orisin Of the Armenians, the formation of Armenian royalty, early religiotis ideas. and customs, the con version to Christianity. the dawn of Armenian literature Armenia under the domination ef the Byzantine erri pire, the Arnienians during. tue six teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; and finally Armenia in. the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; these are some of the topics dis- cussed.
 The author avoids the mistake of going too much into detail. He has written a concise history which gives facts which the average well informed l person desires to know about the country, and. its people. and 1t is par ] ticularly timely with the Armenian situation to the front as it is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Stories That Recall Others.
Had One Promised.

Recently Robert was sick. His father took him to see a doctor. The doctor was giving him a thorough ex@ animation to determine his aiiine4t. ,,. In. the. examination he, said. Rob- erti |. ame'going to see whether you haIe a liver Have you a liver, John?" : The, boy replied: ''Not yet, I will have one after dinner"
 "After h4nnaA' said the doctor;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
SUFFERING ROMANCE

doubt land in a police cell. why, any girl would be Justified iii Having him Indicted for grand larceny if lie at tempted any little trick like that. Sen .tifrent simply has to sidestep. A stoi- en glove draped over a mans dresser would be exactly like Banquos. ghost, reminding always of his crime. There wouldn't be bit of comfort in having the thing around; especially as he would have to realize that the girl, in stead of blushing and signing at the moon that instant. repeating softly to herself that he had her glove, would be stamping up and down calling him names and demanding to know why he hadn't more sense than to break a pair of eight dollar gloves.
 When I was devouring popular love stories the girls at dances invariably went trailing over the grass on the terrace iii. the moonlight, their little satin slippers glearning prettily. I'd
 like to be present today when any
 dense young man invited girl to go trail her $20. party pumps through the dew-it would be the spectacular end of him. Maybe when ones even ing slippers could be bought for $5,
 Reckless Ruth would go dancing off 1 the veranda to stroll with Ardent Ar i thur-but nowadays 1t simply can't. be done. Those slippers are removed ten derly from a bed of tissue and cotton and somebody sits up to receive them when the wearer gets home and tucks l them away to their careful repose. l 'I'd like to know, when a girl has to 1 worry so. over her apparel, how she 1 ever is going to get her mind centered 1 on the fact that the young man at hei l side is proposing. I haven't heard o1
 a young couple being married this 1 winter that a perfect chorus has no l arisen from the older folks to the .ef- feet that they wished to heaven theJ knew how that poor benighted younl
 man expected to pay for the mere foot
 he and his fain young bride would de 1 vour, to say nothing of paying housi
 rent. Who wants to have wretchedl! sensible. practical persons destroyin, i.love's young dream after this fashion I When you are in love food it not necessity of life, merely an annoyin;
 detail. easily dispensed with. A roo
 might be convenient; still both of then would just as soon stroll along wit one another through the wonderful
 world or something to that effect. It , marvel to me that in spite of al Ethese drawbacks the world still zoe Il right on."
 Its got the habit" said the patien , listener.@EXc change.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
A Stock Chaser.

A manufacturing concern wanted a stock chaser" in the purchasing de- partment and advertised to fill the. va cancy.
 Many answers were received. but one in particular showed the writer's conception of the job for the answer said: q think am qualified to fill the position. We used to live in the suburbs and father used to keep two cows which were always finding holes in the fences"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Makina eonipers Unpopular.

President Gon1pers says he works IS hours l day. Al iast people will begin to understand his uhpopularity with some of ,is 0llowers.-Charlesto News and Courierl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Eate of Poland.

Having set up Poland as free state, the allies think they have done enough. But the bolsfeTiki, it appears
 are to have the deciding voice in what's to be done.-Pittsburgh Ga zette Times ,--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

/ Whens=tE1ex. senate agrees toIs speed the vote on the treaty ftsfwill find the country thoroughly iii accord. with it's action. . -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Not a Chance.

The former kaiser has forbidden the former crown prince to surrender him. self to the. allies, just as though there were any likelihood of his doing so.- Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

GEdmOuf. by w. b.. .NldAWGu. ,- CiOtn, 306 pages. .. Published by The -e' Bobbs Merrill Company, Indian x. apolis. IT .@ 7 Glamour is one of those books deal. ing with, a very human problem which is bound to arouse no: end of discus- sion as to whether the hero handled his problem in the most advantageous manner for his own good. Fhenoted English novelist is also the author of Devils Garden, and that book created much the same interest several years ago. @ i: rGlamour tells the story of a man in middle life, happily married with ev- cry good thing that life can offer lis own, who suddenly comes under the spell of a girl he had loved in his youth and who is for him always the sunattainable delight" The glamour of things unattainable which may es- tablish a high vision for man or may lure. him to his doom forms the theme
 It is a high powered we e melodrama ll which borders on tragedy in spots but the mans genuine love for his wife and her insight into the heart of her husband serve to avoid that in spite of his eternal quest after an elusive love. The story grips the interest and fur nishes plenty of food for opinions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Try ass it wifi March will never be Iength. s5sEsS.f =;+" @% fStt i-5f'tit;a l0i 'Ai; ,.c,i,,l. .r- ~t- tr ,...as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
The Golden Poppy. By Jeffrey De.


 frend. Cloth, 3f3 pages. Published by J. W. Wallace & Co, Chicago.
 Price $175. .c , The author of Embers has continued the same crisp and concise style in his. new novel, The Golden Poppy. The same attractive descriptive work is maintained, and his portrayal of French Canadian types, life and char acter is brilliant
 7 The dominant feature of The Golden Poppy is the skilful barring of a mans selfish soul, the unerring analysis of the gradual elimination of love for a worthless object in a won1an's heart. the curse of blind ambition and tie ssplendor of the light that spells motherhood, in. woman's eyes-arid all that it rp1ifts and illufninates in a woman's soul
 MT Defrend has let us look into the working of ambition in the mind of a selfish young man and into the effect of starved love upon the affectionate nature of a. daughter of Quebec It possesses, an insight into the subtle side of human nature that very few Canadian. authors have mastered at any time. It is a story that must have had it's counterpart many time in real life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

There Is no daHae< of the Turks moving out osEufane just because the rest of th8Sworldsis saying harsh things about then:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

There sttlgremains: a.. big ice crop waiting5to. be irarvested,s regardless of which -grenfovafr servacet oNI SpEi is. perfofnifrg.s s'sss;E1 ti1{y "A sf-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Georgias ~@ied to srfSge Hoover toat by offering him the chance to go on the primary ticket in that state. Hoo- yer is gasmasked against such moves.