davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
ASK WOODS NAME
ON OREGON BALLOT
lIaTERNhIIoNAl MEws sEaYeEI

PORTLAND. ORE. April s-A petit
ion signed ~ 2.oo0 Oregonians. asking
that the name 81 Leonard Wood be
placed on the republican preferential
ballot at the primary election 70 be
held in this state on May Il has been
Woods manager IN Oregon
Advices received here today state
that GOV Frank o. Lowden. Of III
iuois. viii withdraw his name from
the contest for the republican nomin-
,tion in the Oregon primary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
COLORED YOUTH
PASSES AWAY

Edasar Barns. eolered the 10 year
Old son OF Mr. and AIRS Basye Barns.
OF l56 Russell street Hammond died
at their home yesterday Of tubcrculos-
is.
The funeral wiz be held from the
home SATURDAY afternoon a j. 80 p M
m. interment viii be held in oak
Hill cemetery ia charge Of undertaken
Burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

women as we'll as men-will receive
cordial reception.
WOMEN TO BE POWER.
With women voters feature in In
diana politics thus year. the county Re
publican organization which has been
meeting with success in the effective
organization of these new voters, viii
devote much Of its time to this work.
The women Will have equal participation
with men III all political activities Of
the Republican organization. and what
is more as soon as the woman's organ
ization r. completed and the work of
selecting a precinct committeeman in
each precinct OF the county accom-
lshed. convention of the voters Of the
fair sex viii be held. They viii choose
county chairwonan. who viii be as
$ gned officers adjoining those Of the
county headquarters.
KILLIGREw NEUTRAL.
County Chairman Kfil{grew is follow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
KLOTZ' KNOTTY
QUESTION

judge Klotz ~ the city court hasn't
missed the opening Of the baseball
season for a number OF Years lie is
wondering now how he'll attend
three-day convention Of his lodge I'm
Fort wayne and get to tho initial
game at Chicago Both events I'M
clude April ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
GERMAN CABINET
MAY FALL SOON

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BERLIN. April s-The German cab
met. headed by Chancellor Mueller.
is likely to fan as a result of the new
German situation created by the
French advance from the Rhine. NJ.
Merely. French charge daffsirs at
Berlin. telegraphed 10 the govern
ment today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
NOTICE TO
HORSE OWNERS

owing % the advance n prices 81
materials and labor We
are compelled to raise our prices on
horseshoaing on Monday April 12
HAMMOND. WHITING, EAST CHI
CAGO AND INDIANA HARBOY.
HORsE S8IOERS ASSOCIATION.
4-s-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
PROGRAM
FOR LAKE CD.
H. S. CONTEST

Wide interest Is being taken in the
outcome of the Nineteenth Annual Ora
torical. Declamatory and Choral Contest
which is 10 be held at the Froebel high
school auditorium IN Gary Friday after
noon and evening, when the various
schools of the county viii vie for hon
ors \ record breaking attendance is
expected from all over the county as
every school has arranged to send dele
cations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
7 ne ITWN IHIII Is - IW.INN Y
DECLANATORY AND CHORAL
CONTEST.

l. Reading: The Man in the Shadow, "
Chnds Nadia Bonberg
Chorus. No representative.
2. Reading. a Few Bars ia the Key
of G Marion Paxton.
Chorus. No representative
3. Reading: "A Soldier Of France. -
Ouids- Clara Hogan.
Chorus: The Singers A. r. Gaul
T. Readings The Lion and the
Mouse" Klein. Elsie Huberth.
Chorus Good Might. Good Night. Be
loved" Plnsuti
5. Reading Arena Scene from QUO
vadis." siewkiewicz Hester Little.
Chorus 40 representative
s. Reading, How the Rue stakes
Were Lost" Hood. Helen 0'Donnell.
chorus Blow. Soft wind Vincent.
z. Reading THE Death Of Sidney
Carton" Dickens Sarah Hilel
Chorus; The Mnler's wooing Fan
ing
S. Reading "The Lion and the
Mouse" Klein. Hester Dsugherty.
Chorus "Farmen to the Forest Men
delssohu.
oRAToRICAL CONTEST.
March Victory" King: Overture
the Imps" King. BY Emerson school
band. II. S Warren. director.
T. Grafton. "Toussaint L'Ouverture, "
Phillips Joseph Ingraham-
2 Grafton. "she Black Horse and His
Rider. Lawrence Kostbade.
3. Grafton. "Americanism. Harding
Glenn ReaiIck.
A. Grafton. "The Predatory Rich.
smith Drago Orescan.
Music by chorus winning first place
in the afternoon contest
3. Grafton: No representative.
s. Grafton; Memorial Day Address,
Bishop Schrembs. John Murphy
= Grafton. The Death Bed Of Bene-
dict Arnold" Tippard Julian Cohn.
8. Grafton: The Spirit Of Lincoln. .
Kelts. Edward Schmal
Music by chorus winning second place
in the afternoon contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
49, GreRt Household Treatment fog
Itching. bleeding or Pro-
trHding Piles.
send ron FREE TRIAL.

Almost every
family has at
least one suffer-
er who should
b n 7 . I b o
blessed relief
afforded by
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
a free trial by
mail or II you
cannot wait. get
q 90 cent box at
any drug store
Take no substi-
tute. -
Join the hap
by throng who
sing the praises
of Pyramid.
I SO this cOu-
pom for fr g Q
trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
Baby Chicks

White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns.
Barred Rocks, r. |. Reds. Can
supply eggs for Matching. Order
chicks and eggs in advance and
be sure to get them. Chicks on
sale by the dozen now Call and
see me.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 70 thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown dur
ing the death e our beloved husband
and father; also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS PETER COOK AND FAMILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

Virgil Reiter. who is attending me
I University of Michigan is expected
home tomorrow ID spend the spring
The p. Fl. or 4. r. club was en-
/ tertained az the home Of Miss Rose
\ Harris. of Highland St The evening
/ was spent in playing hunco and the
hostess served nice refreshments. The
/ engagements Of Miss Sarah Harris 20
I VIM Shrago was announced. Plans
were made for an informal dance which
viii be given at the * of = hall
| April 24th
The n. n A. a club had lunch
I terday and saw Sometime" after
which they we're entertained al the
home of Miss katherine Huchel AT
slumber party This noon Marion
I Cunningham viii give a luncheon for
the club at the Lyndora As this Is
vacation week they have planned 10
make it real one and the respective
members are entertaining almost every
/ day.
the University of Michigan. on Friday
evening viii spend the spring vacation
at the home or her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs e. s. Wfltsee of 30 Detroit st.
The civic denarfment Of the Ham
mond woman.s club viii meet al the
home III Mrs. Jennie q Hutchins ii
Rimbach ave. Aprn 9th at eight
o'clock IA class ri citizenship under
the direction Of the chairman. Mrs
y N. Turner viii he started.
r L. = club was held last evening
Al the home Of Margaret Rotbvell.
Hoffman 81 I.etha Cov-ls and Bessie
Charles were guests special meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
Too Late To Classify

FOR SAI.E-Nioderrr s-room 2-story
house 37is # lot: Highland st. I'M
mediate possession. Price, st50G Phone
Hammond 2sf2 Asst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

The Hammond Bethany Club viii
meet tomorrow evening al $50 for
dinner az the Baptist church. All girls
who are members or interested in be-
coming such are cordially invited to
attend The club non denominational,
and is organized principally for work
ing and bushes girls who have no
families living IN the city. After the
dinner there viii be an interesting talk
by Mrs W C Bellman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

The Fourth Division Of the NJ =
Ladies AID met at the home Of Mrs
A. 5 Hunt. on Webb ST. The after
noon was spent socially and dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Lape was elected treasurer
10 take the place OF Mrs III w Lee.
who has left the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

The South Side W c. # r. VIII
hold a citizenship class at the home Of
Mrs. W. z. Reilly. 40 Warren ST.. at
eight o'clock tomorrow evening The
topic will he state Legislation and its
Duties. The candidates for the May
primaries VIII be discussed An wo-
men interested in politics are cordially
invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

Hours: a m. to p. IN. Sundays
9 a m to . noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

The y a. A. a club had a lunch
con and theater party in chicago yes-
terday and saw Sometime" after
which they We're entertained al The
home of Miss katherine Huchei al a
slumber party This noon Marion
Cunningham viii give a luncheon for
the club at the Lyndora As this IS
vacation week they have planned to
make it real one. and the respective
members are entertaining almost every
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

The Central W. g. T. L VIII OBJ
serve social day Friday afternoon at
2 80 at the home Of the president. Mrs
W H. Myers. 81 Douglas st. There
viii be short business meeting .af-
ter which the following program VIII
be given Piano solo. Giles Warner,
reading The One Legged Goose Eliz-
abeth Boswell. vocal duet. Mrs. l..
Summerhays and Mrs. NJ. y Austgen,
AIRS Jessie Pearson. accompanies Re
freshments Will be served BY the days
committee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
DECREASE INDICATED
IN ANIMAL PRODUCTS
Losing Ground in Value Of Ex-
ports Since 1893.
World War Brought Percentage Up
Suddenly to 2s.4. or Almost Double
What II Had Been IN Pre-
cedlnu Five Years

Animal products have been losing
ground In relative position In the val.
ue OF the agricultural exports OF this
country since 1898. In that year they
we're POS per cent OF the value OF all
domestic agricultural exports. and, by
Swear averages. they were 2s.4 per
cent In 1894 1898 27.2 per cent In
1900 1908. 24.s per cent In loOi-iVoo'
and 1919 per cent In I9O9-i9i3.
Then followed the world war. This
brought the percentage for animal
products up 20 294. or suddenly to q
fraction almost double what II had
been In the preceding Ave years.
The percentages for crops aud crop
products being complementary TO those
for animal products. II follows that
crops gained relatively when animal
products lost. and lost when they gain
ed. II Is to be remembered that values
are involved and not quantities..
Steady gain In relative position In
the Imports OF this country has been
made by animal products, and the war
accumulated the gain. From iS9i-ls9s
10 iQi4-i9is. the fraction representing
trese products Increased from 27o TO
sS1 per cent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
VALUES DECLINE
NEARLY FOURTH
MILLION DOLLARS


Personal property saia~s In Twin
Pals coanty uers decreased nearly 4
qaarier million dollars this year As
rosap4r~t vita the values 81 last
fear This -. according % 4 state
meaf eemplie9 b. frsnk g. Lynch.
1aputy roanty r~crrdrr The state
meat - part OF an shstraet Of the per
tot "A property assessment roll pre-
pared by Mr. i.ynsh 10 b. filed with
The state board ~ equalization.
Figures IN tAls roll show the as
nss - valuation OF personal property
A. this eoanty this yssr 90 be 81 .sto.-
ASIA. - against sz.sl0.oi5.ts Ia
1918 The decline 70 accounted for in
decreased bank stock assessment and
assessments on livestock The former
= almost s3oo.o Gee less than last
year while there 10 decline Of 10
per cent on the valuation OF livestock
~ al kinds. Cattle alone decreased
lse,isv. il ~ spereximsss'--Twin
YsI6 Nsue
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
SHALL GIRLS BE ADMITTED7
orioisIs Of Legion--soms ~"
Workers Present Claims.

A recurring question before the ON
cials Of the American Legion Is that
% eligibility TO membership. Just
where u the line 10 be drawn7 Shall.
Tor instance. those "lltiie sisters OF the
army" the ~" girls. be admitted TO
full membership
Although NJ present they stand with
out the pale there are some who be-
ileve they should be taken in Some
% the girls themselves have very
modcstly presented their claims The
following II an excerpt from letter
from Miss Saliie Lou Massey OF Meri-
dian. Miss. to the national com
mandcr:
II am Just one OF hundreds OF ~
girls al home now, wearing pretty
clothes which don't seem quite right
after having worn the uniform. In
France we cooked. kept house. handed
out magazines and papers aud danced
hundreds Of kllometers we danced
all Of which Isn't 80 much. know. but
The spirit behind Il made US feel that
We belonged 20 the men Of the A. IL.
.. and they 10 US Has all this com.
fadeshlp been shed with the uniformf
We have watched with high hopes the
development Of the American Legion.
and Ia your splendid achievements
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

Governor pssi. Announces coodiing
T. 60 succeed Senator sugeas
on f.Afs@s's Retirement.

Boise Announcement was made
Friday BY Gov. u. w Davis that ON
January 40 senator elect Prank Il
uoodlnx ~ouid take Senator John n
Naxvnt's seat In thu senate for the
remainder OF the present session
4A announcement sss issued fol
lowing the announcement that Senas
tor Nuk~nt would retire from the sen.
stes GA that dsy ca take up his dus
ties GA the federal trade commission
10 ~hfch he ~aa recently appointed
TIE appointment of Mr. Goodine
10 fiil the vacancy during the uaex
PRED term OF Sonator NuEvnt Will
Eise him esniority M the seaAta over
ail ue~ memberu At the next session.
~ thus becomes senior "a ~ sena
tors ~ho taks their scats ON March
senator norshs Influence wa
largely responsible in Inducing the
senate 20 eonfifm senator Nukenta
appointment 10 the new position,
eblgh made u possible for Mr.. Good.
ink 10 tske his scat la congress ~
fers the present session sxpifves
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
Farm BureauNOteS

grasshoppers. Savings OF crops worth
g7711 resulted from the ground
squirrel campaign and one man saved
$1,000 by the destruction OF rock
ehucks. Ninety-tw0 pounds OF white
arsenic were used In the fight on
grasshoppsrs.
Fremont Livestock Improved
Twenty eight registered sires were
introduced into Fremont county IN
the 1890 campaign for livestock Inn
proyement. conducted by the farm
bureau There were 800 cows tested
for milk production. $50 cows test
cd for tuberculosis and 1000 treat
ed Tor blacklsg. Three sllos were
erected Several cooperative ship
msnts OF feed and livestock were
made.
$1,000 Extra ON Cherry Crop.
Organization OF cherry growers
association In considered by the Gem
county farm bureau the outstanding
feature OF Its horticultural program
for the year Just past. The associa-
ton obtained d price for its cherries
that exceeded previous offers by
cent? a pound aud represented an
added profit OF $4,000.
S73 Income Per Cow.
GOodIng county cow-testlng rec
ords on z34 cows. 1890. showed /,
that tbs average return per COW,
above the cost OF feed. was t73S3. |
Average gross income per COW was
t142.35. and the cost OF keeping her /
was tGS.52. These cows were owned 1
by 20 farmers. MIX produced /
amounted 10 l.1l2.2s5 pounds, an
average OF 4753 per COW. The total
% butter fat was 49.332.44 pounds.
valued at t33,30S72. the quantity
per COW being 2lO.s2 pounds.
Sugar Factory Going Up.
"At the present time IA million
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

Prohibition has developed an spps-
rmtns knoWn a. the eenliioseops.
Witch shows accurately the ooliiax
ralut u liquids aud which brewers
nud useful fur making oH.hand de-
ORGANIZATIONS o. the alcoholic strength
~ ne brew while the product IL ssili
IN the plant Ansther instrument
knowu ~ the cryoscope. which works
on exactly the opposite principle.
slowing the varying densities Of lia
ulds 1t The frvexlaE point Il used for
sserrtalulng the quality OF milk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

~ w WILL
"A we take up the burdens Of the
New Year. let ua do 90 with deter.
imitation each 10 do his full duty 20
mankind an we'll a. 10 himself
n ne do this mons OF ua will stray
Tar afisid. There will be nothing 10
cause serious after regrets.
We 81 this community occupy only
. small nook In thln great country Of
ours. Hut small AZ Il ~. u II our
home--and home ~ what Ne make u.
The cultivation ~ an enhanced
spirit 81 cordiaiity. OF Kindness and
Ffuofousity. OF aid 10 the afflicted. OF
cc.lfoft to the distressed OF brother
iY and aisferiy love. ali will coutri-
hnfs 90 the credit OF the community
"a sight 81 God and man,
a ~lii Do hardship 10 none.
u viii be pleasure 10 all
Even tho stoniest OF hearts could
nos resist tho warmth Of an environ
farnt founded upon such simple but
90 aublinE qualities.
And u IL both practical and possible.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30


payette county. through the co
operation OF the farm bureau. co
operative creamery, banks and tbs
"a frffe Jeraey Purchasing assoesa
fion has just brought In and sold
tt auction 80 head Of registered Jer-
says from the state Of Washington.
in. animaia brought si5. 200. or an
average ~ fzts 90 each This sale
t1sntsef with the sale OF as animals
last May. brings 20 total OF llz
the Durebred Jerseys introduced into
the state b. this county, the most
o. which were kept within the coun-
~ Their total selling price was
more Than $4,000. which was con
sidercd 10 BE- q conservative indiea-
ton 81 their value
FIRST Corn and siio school.
ldah0's first corn and allo school.
with which was combined corn
show. WIS held Ia Wendell. early ia
December. under the auspices OF the
GoodinE county farm bureau and the
Wendell grange County Agricul-
turai Agent A. ~ Smith had charge
OF arrangements. Three speakers
from the university extension d.
vision participated Henry Christ.
corn specialist. A. A. Mathlesen.
dairy specialist, and &. G. Taylor.
farm management demonsmator.
Talks we're made by ]. n. Wslch. ag-
rleulturist for the water company.
by Henry Hatfield. senator Hastings
and Or SimontOn Mack Simonton.
a club boy. told how he raised ia
bushels and rs pounds OF corn on an
acre aud an eighth.
Fighting a Whole Mensgerie.
Pests fought by the EimOre county /
arm bureau last year were English /
IparrOws, magpies. ground squirrels. 4
pocket gOphers, rock chucks aud
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
OLD STORY TO THE INDIAN
wsrf1rs. 10 ceotsntien ef Chief
strerghssrt

Csmoufiage Is as Old as the storm
xod % Indian folk lore. according to
chief strongheart. OF the Yakima In.
dian reservation. who says his men
ars the real inventors Of II. discover.
inx Its advantages In their earliest
ecnaicts. When battle was to take
place In the forests In the summer
mooths the Warriors would paint their
hs~fiss green with dash % other col
ors or produce the exact blend with
surroundings They even sketched
blrds and small animals 90 their bod
les to make the effect more realistic,
II the battle was TO take place when
autumn had withered the leaves and
touched them into gold. splaShss or
brown aud yellow made the warriors
blend with tho setting. The trick.
when srtfaily turned resulted 10
great victories, aud many Of the early
SETTLERS were taken lnto captivity by
use % camoudsge.
Running Eik. Strongheart's father.
was scout for Gen. o. O. Howard In
the Nes Psrces war. aud aid 70 Col
onsi Roosevelt IN the Spanish. Ameri-
can war. and Strongheart when
baby. was carried about on the for.
mer presidents back. His grandfather
was Chief Standing Rock. who took
part In Cutters last SCAT and who
disd Al he ~ - 100 s>>r~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
PRINT
PAPER

We are ia receipt OF a eommunics.
fion from one OF the best authorities
IA tho country on the print paper sit
uailDn. lie says; The Canadian pa
pef manufacturers especially those
who export larxoly-haye announced
an advance OF % per ton. ON news
print. effective on January 1, 1921.
II IL understood that the Amerl-
can manufacturers Will make no re-
daetion IN the 1921 contract prices
The world is using news print
faster than Il 70 produced and stocks
are being depleted II does not ap-
pear therefore. that prices. at least
20 the small consumer. will be re-
dueed Ia any extent for several years.
u II true that experiments are be-
ins made 10 find a practical substi-
tese for wood pulp and these may
prove ~ benefit At some time In the
future but these Developments are
slow and expensive aud their success
Il more or leas problematicai and
they cas have no effect on the paper
market within five or sin years at the
very earliest
The Publisher ~ weekly news
paper must. n he IL Wise. take these
matters into consideration and raise
and keep hts advertising and sub
scripti0n ratio. high enough 10 pro.
vide for the present prices OF newn
print aud a probable Increase for
ie2s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

these hepes are being fulfilled. Why
h The Y girl who was one Of yoa IN
France. left outf Il not af,liatioo
with the American Legion the only
way ~ which Ne can carry on aud
keep the spirit that wss ours IN
Franeef'
Miss Massey served nine months In
France She received a citation for
coura Eeous work amcnx the troops
duriae the inri0sasz epidemic n ~
fsll Of loiS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

Crops valued at $4,000 were saved
IN Koctenai county this year by 500
farmers who obtained from IN.
county commissioners poison to be
distributed under farm bureau aus
piees Tor destruction Of rodent pests
I.afah Bureau Grows Fast.
The Latah county farm bureau
membership Increased I'm 1920 from
500 members TO 517, growth or II
per cent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

OF crops from destruction by ground
SQUIRRELS by the distribution OF lOoo
pounds OF poisoned bait on SlzS
acres OF private land, in 1920. There
were 40 farmers cooperating IN
this enterprise. The cost OF the
poisoned bait was 1895. In addition
$3.50 acres OF public land were treat p
ed bringing the total OF acre treat
ed 70 Is,8O3 acres. at cost OF 1858.
s75, 900 OF Crops Saved.