davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17

was arranging for the annual ". c.
z. L. convention to be held in Ham
nond in October. Miss clara Sears
Of Indianapolis and one Of the General
Officers of the state organization is in
charge of the preliminary work for the
October convention. Miss Sears -
very able and efficient worker and the
outlook is for a splendid and prom
ising session with nearly 1000 dele
eat,s in attendance
Mrs. X L Myers OF Amy avenue.
expected to leave for Massachusetts, tc
visit her sister.
4Ir. and Mrs. Harry Scott Of Ohio
avenue are entertaining their nephe"
Mr. Vail Of clean. y Y.
The enga cement Of Miss Julia Hyland
Of The First National Bank and Mr.. B.
E. Abercrombre Of Pennsylvania ave,
has ben announced. the wedding to
take place in the fan.
Miss Jane Hull Of New York ave.
entertained a number Of her little
friends at a garden party on Tuesday
! afternoon in homer of her seventh
birthday The afternoon was spent
! in playing games on the lawn. after
which dainty refreshments were served
/ to the guests at tables under the trees.
1.-The decorations throughout being in
pink and white Upon departing the
/ little guests proclaimed Miss Jane A
! charming hostess and wished her many
happy returns OF the day Jane is
happy in the possession OF many beau
tiful remembrances presented by her
frlesds.
! Don't get left. See me now. "Dibos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17
ROBERTSOALE

Services at the RobertseaIe church
for tomorrow. Sunday Schog at 1900
a m. preaching services at 1900
m. Young Peoples Alliance atN.45 p.
m . Evening Service at 7.3o. Avery
body is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs Sonnet who formssly
lived on Indiana boulevard. have movsa
To Roberts avenue near 115th street.
Mrs c.. Masterson who has been on
the sick list fer the past few days i;
enjoying her health again.
Mrs Martin Proohaska Of Indianap'
oils boulevard was in Chicago on bust
ness Thursday
Mrs. Moore. Mrs F Leverenz anc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17

Mrs W Golding of Myrtle avenue.
were among the Chicago shoppers on
Thursday
Mrs. r Nuke Of Atohison avenue
receiving word Of her sisters Illness
Of Grand Rapids. Mich. left for that
pace on FRIDAY evening
Mr. and Mrs nike Harr Of 11sth St.
are moving into their pretty new home
en- I15th street in Robertsdale
Mrs H Breckraan Of Atehison ave.
was a south Chicago visitor the fore
part Of the week
Mrs Nn5urn. who has been spending
Me summer months With her daughter.
Asz H c Green left for her home in
PAYS III. MISS Margaret Taggert her
aAA-daughter. Joined her on her trip.
Both Npec- to return in a week or ten
DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17
The PILL
THAT WILL

Why experiment with liver and
howell remedies when none are so good
as DR.. Edwards Dandelion Pills, and
a small box will put you right
DR.. Edwards Dandelion Pills are
made from the extracts OF Vegetanles
and herbs only, and are famous as q
dependable remedy for constipation
indigestion, liver, and stomach
troubles-
They have saved many doctor q
bill, as we'll as untold suffering, and
there is not a case that these pills
will not help.
II you have never used Dr. Ed
wards Dandelion Pills, get them, then
vou will feel their wonderful results
Lon I put of. For sale by all drug
gista --------..---
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17

Services 4 Plymouth Ccngre-
gational Chursunday, July 18th:
Sunday SchooI.o: Morning worship.
II 90. Fatheleblood will give the
second in thees Of i've sermons.
en- the subjectsus the Man " These
sermons are vaelpful % all come.
An sl1 pounn was born to Mr..
and Mrs. En- exter who recently
moved from Nng - Cleveland. o.
Messrs. A. buchanan and James
Judson have nased new Brlscoe
cars
Mr.. and Mrsvilliams who have
been here visitthe latter's parents,
M and Mrs D Griffith Of Cen
tral avenue he returned to their
home in New Lgton. Ohio. being ac
oompan!ed by y Arnold EXton-Pcrt-
er who Will spetwo weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrsmil Biesen and the
formers mothers. John Biesen have
returned from 40 weeks trip 70
Florida visitingt several southern
points
Mr.. and Mrs H Hoskiuson who
attended the ". A convention at
Salt Lake City d numerous other
points in the W, returned home yes
to-day.
Fourteen OF =. Morton Trout's
friends tendereder q pleasant birth q
day surprise at home in Pennsvl-
Vania avenue. ne ladies came lader
with good thingto eat. bounteo1s
dinner being serd at one O'Clock.
Trr-
were taken 70. an auto ride Mrs.
Trout was pressed with an alumni
UNI coffee percolor and several other
sits. Those prent were Mrs. O. W.
Hill and Mrs. arvey Robson and
daughter Eelanc of Hammond and
from Whiting we Nesdames Fannie
Slower. w f ltnam, p. H. Kleih-
er. NJ. Fry. S CmpbeH. VIM. Slower,
Chas. Wilson. W Porter. Henry Beh-
rens and j Golden.
w. Van Schaac arrested for passing
standing streetar was fined $40
and costs after wich he was released
David Wayne VS. arrested at the
Sinclair Oil Rehnag Co. on complaint
Of VIM Krebs cArgiug him with as
Eault and battey He was re-
leased on a SIS. bond, furnished BY
c H, Gardner.
Peter Koviac, Eat Ribar and Johr
Tusca were placedunder arrest by off.
GERS Parker AMI senak on a Sheriff
warrant ii the chrge Of violating th'
liquor law. on complaint of Fl. H Olds
The three men we've turned ever to tn,
deputy 81 crin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kiekenapp, o
John street are expecting to socn NOV
to their new home in Indianapolis bouI
cvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Harr Of 11stl
street have moved to Rr5ertsdale L
their home which they have just er
ected
Mrs Cambria and Mrs. Grindlei at
tended the Executive Board meeting O
the Lake county w. c. T. L Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Jas
R. Graves. Hammond. The purpcs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17

William Russell in Leave it TO Ne"
also Universal comedy "Moonshiners
and Jail-birds" and latest Fox News.
Tomorrow Edithe sterling in 'One Way
Trail" also Alice Howell ii Distilled
Love" and silent Avenger.' 7-l7-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17

LOsT:-Lady's open face watch. finder
please return TO 531 Sheridan ave.
and receive reward 7-17-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17
star THEATRE TONIGHT

FOR SALE Residence. As foot lot and
garage. 701 12oth street. 7-17-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17
Whiting
Advertisements
Ars Winners

SAM ARONBERo. 5o2 10th street
now has ali the latest Columbia rec
ords. Ask to hear them. a-2-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17
lWTZNG
"a its
PDPLE

Services at.ethodist Church will
begin with : School at 1000
o'clock. follofith a brief worship
with message the pastor at 1900.
Mrs F G. " viii lead the Ep-
worth Leagu7:0o in the evening
using as the CT why People are
Unhappy. The" The pastor VIII
preach again evening service at
stzo o'clock roval OF the new or
DER OF service sunday mornings is
being evidence splendid attendance
even larger THE average.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17

Don't get left. See me now. 'Dibos
~ coal Man" Phone 4 adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
HARDING ON WAY
BACK TO MARION

CONTINUED FROM PhDE oEE
,,puou fur 20 great crowd which
hacked th. union station plaza.
Tho mayor of NctaIu, Mo- wiB
in th. crowd about th. nominee q
car at that Guy ana ho reminded ,Mr
Harding ihpt l. was tho old hout ui
thy lnte Senator Stou, who was "a
domo.r1fl. chairman OF the f'fwW
relations committee.
- uu worry Etd you reminded nae
ur thai" HuId Iuu candidate lu %
short n'h Goo the crowd. Nhil" !
u .f..r| with i., Date .uIiur stone
boo uuuu.. hr was 900, uf the most
I1NaUI, MON 4 ever knew, and ] was
.,r. proud Zoo count hIm ON" ~ my
very dear personal trcds'
Iu all of hIy speeches, Senator
Harding praised the religious and
moral uUU..., Iu American life
aud said D.. wished there were more
ul if
"Of COURSE you 10 not expect mo
fa make 70 FrDU.h this morning he
HIu ., fu. crowd lt Sudulia. Mo.
'W, fu s u,I,,a ut" very insist
unt about .h, Observance uf the
propr.uuf ard the Increased rev
crpu,c with which we Keep the Sab
bath dizzy lui 90 would not ho uu-
Cody and would ho patriotic if |
nlk,d Go you about one or two
thlurp ! think desirable FOR our COm-
mon country
4 had rather De- on the safe sldc
with people Inclined to picty and re-
ugiun b,cuus, those are tho things
We need a little more pronounced iu
our national llto remember that
tR...I.IUf.t..t anil lf IIu f.y.ft.n al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

,v sent the president message
stating mat Mr. TAFT desired 20
cable tuo president direct with sug-
tuc structure Of the League, the plan
of action or It's real character, bu.
simply removing objections ~ the
minds NJ conscientious Americans -
which ltH lIngunEe does not justify
and whose fears could be removed
withuat any considerable change Of
language
Tho reply given by President VIII
son said he would appreciate Mt
THft's offer OF suggestions and well
como them"
"Ihr sooner ihcv are sent tho
b'9tcr,' the presidents reply add
cd. You need give no uneaslneses
about my yielding anything with
regard 10 tho cmbOdimcnt Of tho
proposed convention In tho trcn-
~"
on March rs. 1919, the correspond
cucc showed. Mr.. Taft cablcd a res
crvati0u Tor the Monroe doctrine.
stating that 10 alone would probably
carry The treaty. but others would
make 70 certain"
"Hr. Tafts detailed suggestions
were
"'lf you bring bnck the treaty
WIN t6' iaaEur of nations in it,
make moro specific reservations Of
the Monroe doctrine, fix u term for
duration of the league and the liml-
tntiou ~ armament and demand es.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

few who oppose the league ~ az
would be driven % accept them ana
70 stand for the league
Another message by Mr.. Tart on
March IS, 1919, on the same suo5ee'
aid:
Venture to suggest 60 president
that failure 10 reserve Monroe Doe
trine more specifica ly IN me face ot
opposition in conference VIII glNe
great weight TO objection that league
as first reported cndangcrs DOCTRINE
II will seriously cmbarrass advocates
of the league. II will certainly lead
to senate amendments em 'udyIhs
doctrine and other provisions In form
less likely To- secure subsequent ac-
quIcyccucc -of other nations than
proper reservations now. Deem
some kind Of Monroe doctrine now In
Article y vital TO aCcept1ncc To lea
que in this country. I say this with
"a full real .zatiou that complications
In conference are many and not
clearly understood here. A strong
and successful stand now will carry
the league"
Another on April ! 3, signed by Mr.
Tafi and 4. iawtcu'" Lowell read
Friends OF the covenant are scri-
ouRly alarmed Dvor report that no
amendment Will be made NOR" spe-
officially Safeguarding the Monroe
doctrine At n full meeting OF the
executive committee OF the league
to enforce peace. with fifty mem-
bers present from is states, unani-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

pecialiy unity OF action in executive
councils and body Of delegates and
add TO Article Nv provision thht
whcro the executive council of tho
body OF delegates finds the differ-
domogtic policy n snau recommend
no SETTLEMENT, the ground Will De
completely cut from under the OPP
ponents OF the league iu the sem
ate
Tho latter, Mr.. Tart said. would
cover tariff, JapancsD Immigration,
and similar domestic questions.
Submitting drafts ~ proposed
amendments and detailed arguments
In their behalf one OF Mr.. Taft's
messages stated:
"The republican senators arc try
ing 90 stir up cuNiety among rcpub-
licans lest this be limitation upon
our tariff. II would holp much to
meet and remove objections and cut
the ground from under senatorial
obstruction.
Regarding the Monroe doctrino's
protection. Mr. TAFT was quoted az
follows:
"Ny impression is that n tbs ono
article already sent on tho Monroe
doctrine be inserted in tho treaty,
sufficient republicans who signed
tho round robin would probably re-
treat from their position and vote for
ratification 80 that II would carry.
IL the other suggestions were adopt.
er feel confident that all but n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

nous opinion that without such
amendment, republican senator's VIII
certainly dcfpat ratification OF the
treaty because public opinion viii
stuHain. With such amendment
treaty will be promptly ratified
The white house morandum
made public by Governor Cox said
that the leagues reservation OF do
mestic questions was made "as sug-
gstcd by Mr.. Taft and almost In his
own words" oil OF the other sug.
gestions from Mr. TAFT. 1t stated,
were followed, az shown by quota
tions from the league covenant.
In making public the correspond
cnce, Governor CoNs statement said
that the time had arrived "to bring
before the American Jury the record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
GENERAL FORCED
TO ENTER WILMA
Troops Demand They BE
Allowed to Take Town
to Aid Populace
POLES TAKE NO ACTION
No Move to Gust OutlawArmy
Staff Says Army Did Not
Intend to Take City

ny The Associated rrcss
RIGA. oct. tO..-Thc rnlrh 1rn-
eral HcllgouHk, with two div .l'uf
Of Lithuanian mud whit" i,l"Hl'n
troops. entered wilma Friday pt D D.
m, according Go the Polish ouWmu
niquc issued today
General Sikorsh. commanding
the army ON the uotlhcru 'front.' iu-
ported General Irlglu.ri WIS come
PEELED TO rcggn ii command Hn
that front IN order tn execute tha de-
mand of his troops that they bc al-
lowed 60 capture NilUs "to give th"
population the night ot self
determination"
Attaches of tho poliFh general
STAFF when the peace delegation say
they do not know If amy gous hty"
boon taken by the Polish military
authorities TO force the outlaw
army out Of wilma, nor do they
know II any viii be taken. Tho pon-
eral staff and the members OF the
delegation have been insiHting for
some days that tho Polrs ala not in
tend to take wilma, the army on that
front was supposed To be moving In
the other direction toward MiuEk,
The communiquc concerning wilma
is brief and does not give any de-
tails uf how great the proa3urc was
the troops brought ON General Hcll-
gouski which caused him to resign
rather than dlsobcy their demand TO
enter the Lithuanian capital.
COlucidcnt with the announce
mont regarding Niluh, the commu-
uniqo says the Poles have notified
LithuHnia they are ready To ncgu-
tinto at Orany a settlement of the
entire Polish Lithuanian contro-
vcrsy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

n.y. And the wonderful hing eout
30 81 thnt while the government
guarantee to us religious freedom,
and encourages o.. yet tho govern
mcnt does not ton w what our rr-
uE.yus devotion shall be. This is
fice America, my cOuntrymeu, ana
! viii venture 90 say just one hing
that might have The SAVIOR OF pole
tios--l want 10 keep II "a free
America"
Harry " DauRhtcry, the Hard
Ing e-couvcntiou manager. who
panied the nominee on the
trip, issued statement tonight
saying thai ho never had known ~
IL more successful speaking uIp ~
any presidential nominee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
COX SAYS TAFT
WAS FOR PACT

CONTINUED ruON pAGE ONE
ant amendment ukc striking out
article ten 1s made, the absutdity
f congressional declaration of
peace on on, side and the giving up
nf an ohl,c's Of the war In such %
pr4o" ~ Germany we're 30 make q
similar declaration.
II hope sincerely he viii not af-
tack the republican senators. HIS
support Will bo much moro iuflu-
rntial II hc pleads his cause aud
does not attack the Opposition.
'Ou March lG. 1919. the corrc-
spOrdcnco showed. Secretary Tumu|-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

ed evidence-that tho leseu. - ,,
composite thought OF the lsa.,Inns Ins
statesmen OF the world, ANA ma, !,
incorporated all the Suggestions ~,
we're honestly Offered oy leaSs,
United States citizens. 's
Citing suggestions by ElIbp D.,
Charles Il. Hughes and Others c.N
ernor Cox reiterated that lis op,,.,
ton was a partisan conspiracy '''''
'It seems but YESTERDAY" s,ia Al.
governor, that all the loadera W,
American thought were for tho "
que OF nations. Tho psf IL rno.,s
OF plot and conspiracy. holm. =
civilization Of the world and tes.,l
at the heart strings Of humapitv y
political purposes are as a fi,s,
mare" "sa'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11

PARIS, oct 1O.--Thc next meet
ing OF the council Of the league of
nations which Il WaH officially N tel
yesterday would he held In Brussels
on oct IL. has been postponed to
Oct, 20, 10 was announced today.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-02-13
THINKS DRUGGISTS WILL OBEY LAW

following written by Wayne B. Wheeler, Attorney
Counsel for the League OF America Il
National Pharmaceutical Journal high grade trade journal which
he best of the drug trade in this country:
The 1920 opportunity and responsibility
the drug trade than before National Prohibition first of all
gives the trade eliminate that part OF which has
always been BURDEN One drug community operating
peakasy the hundred reputable pharmacists
The Federal Prohibition prohibits the beverage noxat
liquors and sale all alcoholic preparations that for
beverage and sold under conditions where the pharmacist
should know that the purchaser for beverage
he violating the law addition prohbive placed
Intoxicating liquors violation of the
Federal Prohibition code This burdensom
but will be Godsend the trade instead of BURDEN the trade
the situation the right spirit The so-caed drug
which used joint The best of the trade
departure The of the trade which has
will the beneficiary If the law obeyed
trade will confidence OF the people
under the rule than heretofore.
The of the retail drug trade advising its members
Federal liquor liquor permit handle alcoholic
the public vision the trade of
control its policy Federal officers and
will fairly with trade and endeavor enforce the
work hardship where there necessity
the of the trade public
will good results financially and it will result the
drug enjoying the the people, which deserves
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-02-13
WOOD ALCOHOL
Walt Mason

On New Years day | made this
pledge, concerning which | do not
hedge; "While l infest this mundane
ball, | will not drink wood alcohol"
When I am thirsty | may drink a
quart or two of purple ink, and |
won't draw the line, | ween, on form
ing mugs of kerosene; man may
swig such harmless drinks and not
accumulate a jinx; but since | wish
to live while and kick around and
sing and smile, and dodge the shroud
and bier and pail, will not sip wood
alcohol. Strong vinegar is not so
bad, and it's for sale in every grad;
and liquid bluing hits the spot when
one is worn and tired and hot; and
one can lay wood ashes by and make
lot of wholesome lye; there are a
hundred tempting drinks which should
appeal to thirst ginks, and yet, poor
simps, they weakly fall for noxious
stove-wood alcohol. And then the
hearsc goes up the road and takes
them to their last abode, and folks
along the right of way exclaim,
"A1as! Alackaday! Now. see what
Prohibition meansl It's spilled our
everlasting beans! The law has shut
off gin and rye and every day its vic
tins die!"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-02-13
PHILADELPHIA SALOONISTS
RENEW LICENSES FOR FEB
Confidently Expect An Open Period;
Will Demand Suppression of Dry
Law for at Least Six Months

1t is estimated that more than 1,500
Philadelphia saloonkeepers have paid
their license fees for February. They
are being advised by their leaders that
the Prohibition policy will not long
endure and that the only sensible thing
for them to do is to have their IL
censes ready to care for the rush
when the open period is announced.
They expect the Supreme Court to
find the Eighteenth Amendment UNI
constitutional. But in case the STU
preme Court finds the constitutional
amendment good these optimistic sa-
loonkeepers are planning to demand
extension of from six months to one
year on the plea that wartime Prohi-
bition defeated the provision of the
Prohibition resolution granting one
year of grace from the time the
amendment was declared ratified.
1t is expected that Pennsylvania
brewers will start producing us per
cent beer to test this question raised
by the saloonkeepers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-02-13
LITTLE GIRL SCORES
GOVERNOR EDWARDS

The following is from the Trenton
IN. j. Times of January %. Til
editor of the Times states that tn
letter written in a childish hand i
printed verbatim. Further common
is unnecessary.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 20, 1920
To the Editor Of the, Times:
Will you allow me space in
eapera,--Ial -a-httle-eiElll-
years old, and my father drinks,
and now, since Prohibition law
has come, our home is SO happy.
My mother is praying for the
saloon to never open, and | pray,
too, for them to never open again.
We all six children and mother
had the flu and papa would go
out and leave us, all sick, and
come home drunk, and go to bed.
My mother had to get up and
tend to us all; and she was so
weak she could hardly stand up.
But God saved us. We could not
get a doctor, and | know prayer
is what saved us all and not one
OF us died; and not one of us
had a drink of whisky. Only our
Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ,
that saved us; praise His name.
I read the Bible and this is a
chapter: St. Mathew, % verse, IS
chapter.
I would like Mr.. Edwards to
read it. He is working for evil
things in this world. Just think
what liquor does to make us lit
tie children unhappy. He ought
to be ashamed of himself
A LITTLE GIRL.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-02-13
MRS. GEORGE D. CONGER
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Wife of Superintendent of Anti
Saloon League of Washington Dies
in Seattle

Mrs. George D. Conger Qrene Say
ford), wife of Superintendent Conger,
of the Anti-Saloon League of Wash
ington, died Sunday evening, January
Is, at her home in Seattle. This
news will come as shock to many
friends who were unaware of Mrs.
Conger's serious illness. Mrs. Con-
ger has been in poor health for more
than year, but few of their friends
knew the serious nature of the dis
ease which had fastened itself upon
her. American Issue voices the sem
timent of thousands of League friends
who know Superintendent Conger
through his activities in League work
in Illinois, Oklahoma and Washing
ton, in extending to him heartfelt
sympa by in his hour of bereavement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-02-13
CAMERA SHOWS COURT
WITHOUT A. PRISONER
Springfield, Ohio, Police Court Has
Little to Do These Days; Formerly
a Busy Place for DRINKS

The other day the Springfield
(Ohio) Suns photographer took a
snapshot of the police court of that
city when the court was in session
for the days business.
The picture shows the judge, bailif,
clerk, prosecutor and janitor-but not
prisoner.
For the first three weeks of 1919,
with saloons, the number of cases
tried before the judge totaled zig.
For the first three weeks i'll 1920,
without saloons, the total number OF
cases tried was 10, difference of 100
cases in three week. AS the Sun says
in connection with the picture and the
record: There, fellow citizens, you
have the reason liquor is not coming
back"