davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

cascs he belongs 10 rom11I tril,es
and leads an exh,tcnco unknown IN
the country districts Of America. At
night one often passes whu.a wagon
loads of then on the road going
from town 20 town. Every man is
asleep on the top of his loud. and is
not disturbed BY thoughts NJ bur
glars or hiRhwaymcn. ft
The peasant removes hls hat TO
every one better dressed than him
self ana gets his oN-cart or the road
FOR every automobile that passes lie
ls u simple, honest, homcloying pos
son with much humcly virtue. Ths
peasant women have enormous fam
iitrs at Vhiidrcn, about half of whom
over survive the rigor ~ child lffC
In the extreme conditions that pro
vail In the RalltRng.
The cottages of the peasants hrc
crude structures with thRtchcd roofs
and mud wallis. Ilut thcy coutrivc
TO adorn thcm with attractive extor-
Tors aud tako great pains 10 prodticc
the utmost decorative effect This
embellishments froqcuutly takes Tie
form of n pors'h with a wall backt
ground bearing border desfgi
whose contrasting colors and compo-
Ritlon sugResi the patterns used bv
the Navajos OF the American south
west In their blankets ana carpets.
But while the eueriors OF the
home are attractive. n peep into The
Interior shows the economic stress
under which these people live. There
In seldom any kind OF food except
coarse corn meal. Tho cooking
utensils arc limited TO few home
made pewter pots. The furniture
consists of n table and n few rudety-
constructed benches. The beds usp-
ally are pitched upon the floor. or
upon rough -hewn boards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
POVERTY ALMOST
STAGGERS BELIEF
Balkan Masses Live I'm
der Conditions Hard
to Believe.

UEtGRNpE. Serbia, OCt 10 To
the American visitor accustomed to
the ordinary comforts uf life. it is a
source " woudcrmcnt how the peas.
ants aud poor of the Balkans are
able to exist on the mcagcr food thcy
have. Corn bread of poor quality,
supplemented with goats cheese or
ordinary lcek or onions, forms the
diet OF % large part of the village
population. This slender regimen
produces robust bodies strong mus
clos and rosy cheeks Tho old adage
thpt hrond II the staff OF life finds
It's best proof here.
ON the whole, the poor OF the
Balkan countries have an unusually
hard lot la lie. Their poverty is
practically permanent. Their plight
seems to excite little sympathy from
those who ARE well off, There is a
Callouspd Indifference Co the suffer.
iurg ~ the poor which strikes an
American as almost hcartlcss. In few
II any ut the Balkan states does the
government make any provision for
the care OF tho poor. This work In
the past has been left largely to for
cigu relief agencies and private
charitable organizations,
Tho eight hour working day 80
40 common In the United states. is
unknown In tho rural districts of
the Balkans Tho peasant works
from sunrise until after dark lie IN
No bent and weather-scarred that he
looks twice his age after 80. Ia some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

belief BE- ucncr. that tho hcaltu OF
the president would not pormi' him
to tlkc the stump even n lac werr
.rIrtr Co Up aI. Ncthtr NIH Nh =,
clan nor his family it Is thought
would consent 90 him attomptiug
anything OF the sort. II sccms likely
.ltl tI, report has nCCr ir 'utI.
lnuou with the hope uf stlmulntue
tho tu,rrtrs " campaign workers
TO- renewed activity and not with
the serious belief that II would hc
carried into effect
II is no cNaEgcratiou to state that
prominent democrats. those export.
oncpd i'm the game and nhlo to road
tho slgus have thrown mp the spuug,
and abandoned all hope df the su,.
cess ot their party. Names cauuu.
be used in this connection Tor oh
Ninus reasons Tor those men du not
want t1 bv put iu the attitude Of
'uui,tuis' u month In udvnnyc ot
The ologuof But their opinions ar"
tiXod ana arc founded uppn the facts
that huN" developed TO date.
tJit.d with man, hut a few
days ago. who was prominent
fiEurp iu th, San Francisco convcn.
ton. HIS loyalty To- his party cannot
be puDWioucl, hut lac told mo that
I'm his opinion nothing could save
Governor Cox from defeat Every
newspaper correspondent who has
been cut through the country sound
ing uut public opinion returns hero
with the same ronViCtpu--that
Harding is sure winner \ number
Of government officials already have
resigned their places and other res
lcnatious are coming There ia n dis
position 10 ECt out from under be
fore tho storm breaks, u feature Of
the situation which emphasizes the
lack ~ confidence among the demo
Gratis
Evidently tho republicans have the
fight won. Their efforts from now
on must Ice directed toward Keeping
II won, and they must bo prepared
to Withstand the shock of desperate
attack witch the democrats viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
DAY OF DOOM
IS IMPENDING
November 2 Is Dreaded
by Friends of
Democracy.
ny LOUIS w. srRAYER.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1G.--in tho
inner circle of prominent democrats
here, many Of them closely identi-
fled with the administration. the
fight for the presidency has been
given up as hopeless. They look
upon Harding as q sure winner, and
believe that nothing short OF mir
ACle can save Governor Cox from the
democratic candidate.
These men. loyal democrats all Of
them. are keeping up a good front
They will lot publicly admit defeat.
They propose to die with their
cots on, icrtue TO he last hu O..
private conversation they Concedc
republican victory in ,'Ov"mu~r
which now threatens to reach the
proportions OF "a landslide
r.. H. Moore, pro-couvcntion cam
baign manager OF Governor cox and
one of his closest political and per
sonal friends. was here this week
in conference with Joseph - Tum-
ulty secretary to the president, and
other leading democrats. lie de-
Clincd to state the nature of his
strucd that he was engaged I'm a
council of war looking to q last des-
pcratc attempt during the final
weeks Of the campaign to put COX
over.
For several weeks Mr.. Moore has
not been satisfied wl'h the N., tu.
campaign was progressing. lie. real
lied the democrats were fighting n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

losing battle and urged that more
ginger be injected into the contest
Recent attacks upon Senator Hard
INK by Chairman White and the in
crease In the output OF the demo.
cratic press bureau wore directly due
90 the pressure brought To boar by
Mr. Moore. But 1t was impossible
O., sCtCu the tl,, % GO was rluuiNI
toward Harding and growing strong
er ZACH dJv
The dissatisfaction that has been
increasing among leading democrats
WAS enhanced hy the recent attack
hy Governor Cox upon Postmaster
General Burleson and Attorney Gen
cril Palmer, IN reply to a query
prupourded by a republican news
paper In Omaha ns 10 vhcther he
indorscd the administrations OF
these two cabinet officers Governor
Cox spoke In complimentary terms
~ Mcssrs. Ruriusou and Palmer,
personally but added that there
were matters iu both their admins
trations that he did not endorse.
This was construed arir a, 90 l,ft-
handed slap at the Wilson admins
.Iauuu Iud tended To- HC, ,,u,uat. .,uv
irritation already felt. ~ san Franz
most active and ardent supporters
0t William 6. McAoo for the presi-
dental nomination, while Attorney
General Palmer was leading can
didotc from the start. Roth have
given Cox loyal support to date IN
his campaign, but IL is not expected
that iuoy viii feel The same cuthNs.-
asm from now on.
one of the riars flr rcyviuv the
wilted democratic campaign Is to
have President Wilson take the
stump personally In the closing days
of the contest Reports have reach
cd here from Chicago headquarters
that an itinerary has ben mndc w
Co include eight OF the large cities
Of tho country where the president
win deliver addresses.
Inquiry at tho white house failed
To- bring corroborat!on of this prot
cct II was stated that no tour OF
the Kind had been arranged. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Couldn't Start the
School for Presence
-r of Skunks and Snakes

DENVER, Oct. 16.---St. Patrick
the Second is at work In Colo
rado.
When plea reached state
Labor Commissioners w. l.. Nor
rissey from residents OF Yuma
county begging Tor aid in Kidding
the schoolhouse in that district
OF snakes. he turned the task over
90 J. II. Mitchell, state factory in
spector.
Incidentally, Mitchell will at
tempt to eject flock OF skunks
from the schoolhousc to make
room for the pupils.
This is the urgent appeal That
came to Com missioner Morrissey:
Help! The schoolhouse 10
miles southwest of Yuma is full
OF skunks and snakes, The school
curriculum Is arranged only for
boys and glrls--not for felines and
reptiles. Impossible to open school
until present tenants are evicted.'
est. Patrick has nothing on
me-" Mitchell remarked as he ac-
cepted the assignment TO drive
out the snakes and skunks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

as "A fallen friend who has uvertaxed
his strength waging war on our be-
half and has succumbed Russia now
Is communist. but It's economic sys-
tenn is absurd and bound to fall. Ev-
eryone who has been to Russia has
returned Mortified IL is IA regime
OF absolutism and violence which
gives rise to great poverty and Inn
possibility OF production.
"Bolshevik Russia soon Will fall,
but with what right do we talk OF
the immortality OF the present Rus
sian government when for SO many
years we have admired the govern
ment Of the czar, which added tyran-
ny to violence? When the communist
government has drained the cup OF
misery 20 the dregs It will fail. or
rather be transformed into a democ-
racy with marked traces OF agrarian
socialism.
THE European war has boon n
great duel between the German and
Slav races, Italy. allied with the
former. passed to the latter for the
lofty idea OF justice, ltay cannot.
therefore, prepare new conflict
with the Jugoslavs who are a south
crn branch OF the Slav race anxious
TO have an outlet to the Adriatic. We
have no intention Of suffocating
their development, but we must have
cordial relations with them. For
this reason I have always favored a
direct accord between italy and
Jugoslavia, since any solution i'm
posed by one side would be the cause
Tor war. Any delay In reaching this
friendly understanding is injurious
to Jugoslavia and also to Italy.
"The situation OF Italy is not
happy. But what European country
emerged from the war with a happy
situation? Tho discipline OF the pop
alar classes in Italy has been affect
ed by the bad example of the bourgc-
Dis classes. when officers, even IL
inspired by patriotic ideals. dis
obeyed, the people also considered
they hnd the right to disobey. (Sig-
nor Nitti alluded to the expedition OF
d'Annunzio TO Fiume year ago.
Exaggcrations with regard 70 her
Adriatic aspirations have been the
worst evil for Italy.
II cannot believe I'm a revolution
ary movement in Italy. Revolution
aries here can only be mad or irre-
sponsible. Italy has an average Of
332 Inhabitants TO every square mile
and 410 to every cultivated square
mile, but she has no coal. while her
hydraulic power has taken 10 years
OF constant work to develop, Be-
sides, she needs about 10000 900
tons OF wheat yearly, besides iron,
cotton wool and other things. II
Italy experienced a revolution, one
third of her population would die OF
starvation.
"In 90 centuries Italy has been the
only country of Europe that has not
had revolution. I firmly believe
italy will soon overcome all her diff
ficultles II she solves two problems,
namely, the Adriauc question and
the bread question, on both OF which
her financial settlement depends. I
do not believe In n revolutionary
danger, because the present situation
OF Italy is not much different from
that OF England after the Napoleonic
wars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
CAN'T STOP EMIGRATION


DUBLIN oct 1G Tho rro,nma-
tuu 90 rnu Eiroaun utohhiung
cw,Elatiou has only had sIrht
effect and the American consulate
is daily dealing with application tor
passports Ou a hudiur aI the CON.
suls office the pull dr.r,y is dla.
pDNod formddinE the emigration Of
ulshUor ct military age aud ut all
citizens NJ the irigh ropuhu. with
out the written consent uf DtiI Elre-
ann.
Intending cmigrauts ave supposed
to apply lu the local Slim T,iu JUS.
uy,s giving their reasons ur leaving
ireland and tull explanations must
hc forwarded to the republican miu-
istcr for homo affairs. Nevertheless
the applications to the American
consul continue, most ut them how
ever from women. From roo tu 100
II tho daily average. Third .clnss
passages to New YORK are said to bo
hooked for months ahead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

GALVESTON, Texas oct. ld-
South America has Eut acquainted
with the middle west ana the gau-
chos of the pampas have begun TO
order cowboy clothes from chicago
mail order houses according to Ed
l,w.sohu, a business scout ~ "A
Chicago implement concern. iIc has
Just arrived here from "A tour Of in
Ncsligaton Of Rrazil Argentine,
Chilo aud several other latin
American countries,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

dam with adjustable metal wings
that are claimed 70 fit lateral dltches
OF any size and form has been In
vented for checking the flow OF
water In irrl,ratod land 'oN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

launch iu the next tour weeks for
o hopeless cause
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
WHITING
-ond its
PEOPLE

Miss Carrie Schantz. formerly a
high school music teacher. who since
the war has been employed by the
government. presently by the Interna-
t.onal Revenue department. has been
sent to Honolulu BY the government
Miss Schantz spent a day in CHICAGO
while enroute 10 her new location.
during which there VAS a reunion Of
former Whiting teachers. consisting
OF Misses Schantz Jean Richardson
and Marie Goodenough. who had a
luncheon at Fields. Miss Lucille
DaeSling was a member Of the par
ty. as was also Miss Margaret Mills
or washington, D. C.. who accom-
panied Miss Schantz as far as Chica-
&c Miss Mills spent a few days here
as the guest OF Miss Daegling before
returning TO Washington.
Misses Nora and Ebba Kaiding and
Ethel Johnson. Edward Kaidins and
Mrs. Lillian Russell have gone TO
White Fish. Mont. to be guests of
their uncle
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Duggan Of
pennsylvania avenue. with Chicago
friends are spending a week in Knox
Ind
Misses Marie Rtttman and Irene
samonson entertained cntyfour
friends at a beach party at the whit
ing park on Saturday evening. An
elaborate spread music. games and
contents we're enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs William F. Kyle and
d1ughter returned home from Penn
sylyania. sunday, where they spent
two weeks visiting relatives
Mrs Joseph Reiplinger Of Ham
mond is visiting her mother Mrs NJ
schaefer or sheridan avenue for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Koch Misses
Barbara and Veronica Schaefer and
Joseph Schaefer left yesterday for
motor trip TO Coldwater Mich. where
they have cottage and will remain
two weeks.
Miss Helen Hynes Of the West Park
addition returned from Kansas City
yesterday where she spent a two
weeks vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison and
son. Willard. and Mr. and Mrs. Or
rem Mackey have returned from a mo-
tor trip to Crooked Lake and other
points in Michigan
Mrs Peter Koch. Miss Marie and
ABoert Koch <aw Welcome stranger"
Al the CONAN Grand in Chicago on
Saturday
Peter Koch was a Gary business Wis
itor yesterday.
Misses Lois Morrison and Helen
Stowell entertained the members OF
the Beta Gamma Epsilon sorority at
beach breakfast at the Whiting park
on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt G Mufitt and
daughter Geraldine. returned home
sunday from visit in Bristol. Ind.
Detroit. Mich. and other points
M. and Mrs. Edward Matthias and
Mrs Roy Whitmer and daughter have
returned home from Bass Lake. Ind.
Mt. and Mrs. John Biesen and Mrs.
Arthur Dexter and daughters visited
at the Municipal Pier in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs William Zweig are
home from a two weeks vacation
spent at Bass Lake
Mail Carrier Waldo Holmes has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
T|z" FOR SORE.
TIRED FEET--AH!
"Tiz" is grand for aching,
swollen tender, calloused
feet or corns.

All what relief. No more tired feet.
no more burning feet; no more swol-
len, aching. tender. sweaty feet. No
more soreness in corns. callouses. bun
ions
no matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief just use "Tiz." Tx"
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which pun
UP the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet Will
never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think OF II, no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns. cal
louses or bunions.
Get box at any drug store or de-
partment store and get instant reltaf.
W ear smaller shoes Just once try
"Tiz." Get a whole years foot com
fort for a few cents Think OF it.-adv
tives al Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
ST. JOHN

Mr. and Mrs Frank Austgen are
entertaining the latter's sister and
children from Iowa for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Ben Klein ana fam
lily motored to Hammond on Sunday
Miss Elizabeth and Pauline l44ue-
man or Crown Point visited a few
days here with Sen Klein and family
on August the 2sth and s0th the st.
Johns congregation will hold their
annual picnic at Spring Hill Grove
for the benefit OF the new church Ev-
erybody is invited 70 attend and
good time will be assured
Rene Thief Of Chicago visited sun
day here with relatives.
Rev A. Badina left Monday for No
ire Dame. Ind. to attend the Clergy
mems Retreat OF the Diocese OF Fort
Wayne to be absent for a week
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Blocker en-
tertained friends and relatives over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Thiel.. Jr.. had
as their guests on Sunday the mem
bers of his wifes family from Rich
ton. IL. and his relatives from here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
ROBERTSDALE

The Zen Hur lodges gave their an
nuel picnic at River,iew Park on sat
urday a number from here at
tended
Mrs oscar Todd Of Indianapolis
boulevard resigned her position as III
brarian al the Robertsdale liorary.
Mrs T W Kohr is substituting for
the present time
Mrs. ". Northup OF Hammond Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. W. Payne Of
Myrtle avenue the latter part of the
week
Mrs. Alice spauIding Of Elkhorn.
Wis. is the guest Of her sister. Ms.
T. W. Kohr of Indianapolis boulevard
for a few DAYS.
Mrs T Wilson of Atchison ave
nue.. IS able to be around sgain afte-
several days. confined in her home by
Illness
Mrs. John Blaui Of Hammond Wis
tied the Blaul home on Roberts ave
nue. the latter part OF last week
Miss Hulda Ner Of Hobart. was the
guest 81 her sister. Mrs. Ralph Craft,
OF Myrtle avenue over sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hanson or
south Chicago were Robertsdale Wis
itors on Saturday.
Miss yiolette Golding returned from
her two weeks vacation which she
spent at Mt. Clemens. Mich. visiting
her grandmother and from there mo-
tored to Philadelphia. Pa. where she
visited With relatives
Edward and Claude Brown OF Ham
mond spent a few days with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown
OF Myrtle avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
MERRILLVILLE

Mr. James Boyd from Pittsburg. J I.
White from Kentland. Mr.. Bethel
from Chicago were entertained BY Mr..
and Mrs A. j Nicholson
Mrs. Krupp. Frank stats sister,
who has been taking care OF his twin
babies. had to 60 TO a Chicago hospi-
tai to be operated on. therefore it be-
came necessary TO take the babies to
a sisters home in East Chicago j.
F. Stoltz and wife and mother ac-
companied them there last Sunday
George Bryce and family are spend
ing the last week of his vacation in
Chicago visiting with relatives.
There will be an ice cream social
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

been confined to his home several
days by illness
The Parent-Teachers' Association "a
Whiting schools viii give dancing
party at the high school auditorium
Friday evening. Aug 2oth. All stu
dents. parents and friends are invited
The Whiting concert band will give
the following program at the park
Wednesday evening
March Colossus Of Columbia
Alexander
3.-Hangroise Lustgpiel cby requeso
Killer Sia
3 Imperial ouarette OF chicago
ca What the Chimney sang.
Parke
CD Church organ limitations.
Anonymous
Co Way Down Yonder in the
Corn Field Foster
4. Songs From the Old Folks. ar
ranged by Lake
5. Concert Waltz. The Flower u
Italy De Stefeno
S Imperial Quarette
(D Love You Truly. Band
ebl Her Greatest Charm. Band
Co Perfect Day. Band
Z. Fox Troat-Castle of Dreams.
Tierney.
(a) Daddy You've Been a Moth
er to Me. Fisher
6s3 Waltz-When the Harvest
Moon Is Shining. Won Tizer
s. "a Fox Troat-Young Mans
Fancy. Ager
tb) one step-swanee Gersh-
win.
tc) Hiawatha, Melody Of Love.
Meyer.
= March Of North Wind Chamber
10. Star Spangled Banner. Key.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

and card party at Turkey Creek next
sunday evening, Aug. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Wendorf cele-
brated their sixth wedding anniver-
sary last Sunday. the guests being Nj.
and Mrs a. J Krietes and family.
Mr. VENDORS brother and sister.
Andrew and Mary Wendorf. and
daughters. Rosena and Louise
Mr. and Mrs Gross household
goods were moved 10 some place in
Illinois last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Engle. the q
& q agent are leaving Tuesday for
Marion. Ind. where they have bought
home The people regret to see
them leaving Nj. Engle has been
j a road agent here for a numbee OF
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
IHE TIMES

Mr.. and Mrs. q Halliday Of CHI
eago were week end guests or Mr. and
Mrs Fred Rose. sr
Clare and Agnes Nash Of Chicag
are guests Of Or. and Mrs Wilmer
The Misses Glare F'leck Sena and
Edna Berger returned yesterday after
a week outing at Tippacanoe Lake
Ida Hatton and Lottie Roper. mem
bers Of the Lake county degree stan
OF Rebekah lodge, put on the work
at East Chicago Monday evening
Dr.. Scheran and family were guests
at the Or Faulkner home SUNDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
P ES K Y
3 ED 3 UGS

Bedbug (Cimex lsctulariusl. The or
igin OF the name bedbug Is unknown, but
IS supposed to be naturally suggested as
= is descriptive. There are many local
names for these parasites. as for illus
tration. around Boston they are called
''Chinchee. from Baltimore comes the
name Mahog any Flat in New York
they are styleo as Red Coats around
Pittsburgh they are called ''Pesky Dew
lis in Cincinnati and the South Night
riders. in Hammond and Chicago dis
-ricr Crimson RamblerS." the great
West Pilgrims" The old saying. the
hedbug has no teeth. but they get there
just the same Is correct Instead of
teeth they possess a piercing and suck
ling beak 20 draw and rob you of your
blood for their own body.
RedbugS. no matter what YOU may cali
thenA. or where they came from science
has found way TO rid them II you will
use faithfully the new chemical Pesky
Devils Quietus "P. d. O." s5c pack
age makes one quart enough 70 kin a
million bedbugs reaches. feas ants or
coolies. and their eggs as well r. D. Q.
will not injure bedding, and each pack
age cont aims patent spout to enable
you to get them in the hard-to- get-at
places Impossible for Pesky Devils TO
exist where P. .. .. Is used.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Miss Theresa scheidt is visiting
With Mrs N. Fageu and family
The " G o o +. held their reg
ular monthly meeting on Friday even
ing
Mir and Mrs Charles Kimmet and
children OF shelby. Ind spent Satur-
DAY and Sunday with relatives
Mrs Math Klein of Hammond Wis
tied with + l.. keilman and family
f1r seHeraI davs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
HOBART

Mrs. Albert Rose of Hammond. Is
visiting relatives here
Miss Clare Albrecht of Chicago. is
visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. John
Cruel home.
Master Max Brandt Is visiting rel
atives at Bass Lake. Ind