davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-06
EXPANSION ana initiation have dis

! ,.xn5nsTon ana imitation have dis
! credited the coins Of the world. we
inflated in haste, we must debate III
deliberation. We debased the dollar
in reckless finance, we must restore III
honesty.
In all sincerity we promise the pre-
yention Of unreasonable proflts, we
challenge profiteering with all 'le
moral force and the legal powers ol
government and people; but IL IS la'''
ave, it Is timely, to give reminder 'i'at
law is not the sole corrective OF our
economic ills.
Let us call to all the people LOT
thrift and economy, for denial anu
sacrifice if need be, for natloh-"i"e
drive against extravaganza ana 'uN-
ury, to n rpcommittal to simplicity OF
living, to that prudent and normal
plan of life which is the health of the
republic.
New conditions which attend amaz-
ing growth and extraordinary indus
trial development, call for new ana
forward looking program. The Amer
lean farmer had a hundred and tWen-
ty millions to feed in the home mar
ket, and heard the cry of the world
for food and answered it, though he
faced an appalling task amid handicaps
never encountered before.
Contemplating the denfenSeleSsn"SS
of the individual farmer to meet the
organized buyers of his products ana
the distributors of the things the farm
or buys | hold that farmers should
not only be permitted but encouraged
to ioin in cooperative association to
reap the measure of reward mcrited
by their arduous toll.
Our platform is an earnest pledge
of renewed concern for this most eS-
sential and elemental industry, and in
both appreciation and interest we
pledge effective expression in law ana
practice We will hail that cO-Oppra-
ton which again will make profitable
and desirable the ownership and OPP
GRAFTON of comparatively small farms
intensively cultivated and which will
facilitate the caring for the products
of farm and orchard without the Ia
mentable waste under present condi-
lions.
America would look with anxiety
on the encouragement of farming ar-
tivity either through the governments
neglect or it's paralysis by SocialiStir
practices. A Republican admniStra-
tion will be committed to renewed re-
card for agriculture and seek the par
ticiDatiOn of farmers in curing the ills
Justly complained of and aim to place
the American farm where it ought TO
hc-highly ranked in American acitivi-
ties and fully sharing the highest good
fortunes of American life.
Recomingly associated with this sub
iect are the policies of irrigation and
reclamation. so essential to agricul-
tural expansion and the continued de-
Vehement of the great and wonderful
West It is our purpose to continue
and enlarge federal aid, not in SEQ
tional partiaity but for the good of
all America.
believe the budget system will eff
feet necessary helpful reformation
and reveal business methods to govern
Incnt business.
believe federal departments should
be made more busneSslike and send
back to productive effort thousands of
federal employees, who are either du-
Dlicating work or not essential at all.
| believe in the protective tariff pol
lev and know we will be calling for
its saving AmericaniSm again.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-06

LESSON TEXT-II Sam SIS: s1-1s.
GOLDEN TEXT-David executed iudg-
ment and justice unto all his people,
II Sam Sis.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Deut %:
LA: Ps 7S:70-72.
PRIMARY TOPIC-David Kind to a
Cripple.
JUNIOR TOPIC-David's Kindness to
Jonathan's Son.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
David Showing Himself Kingly.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Elements of Strength in David's Char
acter.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-06

want, somehow, to appeal to the
sons and daughters of the republic
to every producer, to join hand and
brain in production, more production,
honest production, patriotic produc-
ton, because patriotic production is
no less a defense of our best civiliza.
ton than that of armed force. Profit
eering is a crime Of commission.
under-productiOn is crime of
omission. We must work our most
and best, else the destructive reaction
will come.
The menacing tendency of the pres
ent day is not chargeable wholly to
She unsettled and fevered conditions
caused by the war. The manifest
weakness in popular government lies
in the temptation to appeal TO grouped
citizenship for political advantage.
1t would be the blindness of folly
to ignore the activities in our own
country which are aimed to destroy
our economic system and to commit
us to the colossal tragedy which has
destroyed all freedom ana made Rus
STA impotcnt. This movement is not
to be halted in throttlcd liberties. We
must not abridge the freedom OF
sppech the freedom of press or the
freedom of assembly, because there is
no promise in repression. These lib
critics are as sacred as the freedom of
religious belief. as inriolahle as the
rights of life and the pursuit of hap
piness. We do hold the right to crush
Ipditiun, to stitlp a mpnacing contempt
for law. to stamp out peril to the
safety of the republic or its people
when emergency calls, because Sccur-
itv and the majesty Of the law are
the first essentials of liberty. He who
threatens destruction of the govern
ment by force or llarntS his contempt
for lawful authority, ceases to be
loyal citizen and fOrfrits his rights
10 the freedom of the republic.
No party is Indifferent to the well
fare of the wage Garner. To US his
good fortune is Of deepest concern,
and we seek to make that good for
tune permanent. We d" not oppose
bat approve collective bargaining be-
cause that is an standing right,
but we are unaltprably inSistent that
its exercise must not destroy the
equally sacred right of the individual,
m his necessary pursuit of livelihood.
Any American has the right to quit
his employment, SO has every Amer
lean the right to seek employment.
The group must not endang"r the IN
dividual, and we must discourage
groups preying upon one another ana
none shall be allowed to forget that
the governments obligations are alike
to all the people.
We are so confident that much Of
the preScnt-day inSufiiriency and in
the whitening hand of government OPP
GRAFTON that we emphasize anew our
opposition TO government ownership,
We want to expedite the reparntlon
and make sure the mistake is not re-
p"ated.
A state of Inadequate tranSporta-
ton facilities, mainly Chnr@cnhEe to
the failure of governmental expert
ment, is losing millions to agriculture,
it is hinhering industry, 1t is menarln@
the American people with fuel
shortage little less than a peril. 1t
emphasizes the preScnt-,lny problem
and suggests that spirit of encourage
mcnt and assistance which commits
all America to relieve such an emer-
gcncy.
Gross expansion of currency ana
lit .haxe- deprrrintcL Tie dollar lust
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-06
Rooted in Christ

AS We have therefore received Christ
Jesus the Lord, SO walk We in him;
roo'"d and built up in him, and estab-
i'Shed in the faith as We have been
taught, Astounding therein with thanks
s'V'ng.-Colossians 90 and Z,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-06
Find Good in Evil.

Train yourself to find the good in
"hat seems evil, to make of disaster
an opportunity for your courage, to
master suffering by patience. to learn
from sorrow sympathy.-G. S. Mer-
riam
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-06
HARDING SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
anew KEYNOTE
Republican Nominee at Notifica'
ton Ceremonies Discusses
Problems Confronting
Nation.
"HOlD HERITAGE AMERICAN
nationality UNIMPAIRED"

Advocates Party Responsibility as Dis
tinquished From Dietatorial and
Autoeratie Personal RuIe-ln Refer
ring to League Of Nations, Says We
Do Not Mean to Shun a Single Re-
sponsibiIity Of This Republic to
World CiviIization-Favors Protec-
tive Tariff, Merchant Marine, a
Small Army, Woman Suffrage and
National Budget.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

artrIAt 70 rHt HrRata
SANTA Pc. April l2-The ind.ct-
filed by he grind jury in he
United Statp- district c'urt in the
rnul report 10 the court. include the
following
80 Lt52 Ramona Flores. Viola
f'ou uf section ii of tIv spirctive Hor-
vic, uci. BOO engaging boz prostitution
NItuiu BOB miles ct tort hayard, whlch
is designated DO military camp.
$50. ItaI. Esther lacks. vIulstiou
NO section 1000, act 90 Fen. 24.,l3t9,
Ir srli.ur morphine suiphato 30 bcm-
lur a second uUn o. the indlct-
uiert charges selling alcohol.
so. lt5I Ab.ou ~ Hicks and At-
urT Smith, violation ui -rriiun W al
che DTIm.uIi "ud, iu importing uar.
,Ytl.s tIu.u tuH republic oI M'S,c.
Iuu selling iuy -t.Ip 100 Dvuinr
Nu. 1850. Della Kinds aud GonrE.
Washington. violation ut section 3D.
OF uh, svicctiNv service act W main.
uluIur % house ui 900 ia Dee within lo
m..rs of Fort 1905 ord. which i- Uys.g.
ua.,u a mIIttIN camp.
800 1900 AluNu'I a. Foley. Harry
MeuuH and g. a. i%zpiltrhiuv. violation
cod tn, Hst n t'H. o.. 4tlJ. Iu htN.
iuE m their possession alcohol thai
wtH taken from 90 shipment 800 Joe.
.,.rst, commerce ~ luvumotrl.
800. IiHt Mrs Angelo Huttu, yiu
latiuu OF tIc national prohibition up.
ben selling whiHk'y ut Gallup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
Forestry Department
Gets Big Wood Order

Orders FOR VOID for fpoi arc grow
ing and the forestry department y
receiving orders for great quantities.
One of the latest orders calls for
30. 600 cords. being ~ such size. there
il SOME question whether the order
can be filled at present.
OWNS 10 the growth " many cities
IN Arizona and the decreasing supply
Of stove wood tina formerly came out
~ Old Mexico. the only available sup
ply % fuel In these sections Of that
state are now tho national forests.
which are supplying thousands OF
cords for fuel.
Even this supply IL limited 10 a
certain extent as there q only GER
tain kinds Of scrub oak and other In
ferior treen on the forests that can be
spared. and this only whore there n
a surplus and where II IN necessary
20 make room for the growth Of the
more desirable timber.
There IN practically no coai pro-
duced In southern Arizona and tha
long haul from Colorado and other
coal fields makes u almost prohibitive
n wood al be obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
What's Doing
Around the State

Rosw ELL-Augustiue Alvarudo.
the g~O-year-old son Of Encarnacion
Alvargdo. a resident Of ChiSuahua,
dropped dead at a dance near here.
II IA said he had been suffering for
several DAYS from nos bleed, caused
by an excessive use OF lemon extract.
Grocers having a large Mexican trade
report that there IL a great demand
among the young MeNtCuns Tor lemon
extract, and that II seems to turn
their blood thin and causcs the nos
to bleed for several days at q time.
CLOVls-Howard Scott, age s. and
V. r Scott, x n, brothers, IONS OF
'. T Scott, were struck by motor
ears and injured. Howard was struck
by an Amarillo motorists car as he
Was returning from school. lie was
knocked down aud both wheels OF the
car passed over bis body. inflicting
Internal injuries. The latter were
not fatal and the boy is apparently
recovering. v. r Scott. ~ years old.
"a brother Of Howard. was struck by
a car on Main street. n" was doubled
up beneath the front axle OF the ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
List of Indictments Returned
By Grand Jury at Santa Fe

80. il5S=Bcriha Bramlctt. alias
Deloisc Bertha Taylor. violation OF
section 20 bureau of var risk insur-
unce act 49, amended approved June
30. 1918, ior receiving a check for
5000, payable To- neluisc Ecrthu
Taylor. as the Wlfo ~ g.. q. Taylor.
au enlisted man. when she was not
GO the ttuc tho wife Of e.. e. Taylor.
There are four counts iu me indici-
mcnt. c1Dh covering q separate check.
SO 1853. james bMnlIey. Frank
EcckHn. alias Frank Becker end
luwa.d Rlthcr VOCATION OF the act Of
Foh. o.. 1913. 'or rohhinr a car IN
Interstate commerce. u IN alleged
dat the hn,s entered the ear az la
itntn Cbno. aua wer. taken into
custody AZ N~ihugucrQur The indict-
urut contains three counts.
Nu 1890. Cpliuuo Stnchc2. viola.
zion of the Reed amendment IN ship
rius icgulls from ~ Paso into bona
AuE county.
SO itG1. George Estes and Re
dante Moutuyl, violation OF section
IH ui Zoe uuu eau CO., bar risks insur-
uuHc act 500 making "a contract with
N.- Auurvilu Nieto Galtcgos. iu Luna
Ffuuty whereby they wore to receive
o. per oout uf the $4,000 policy on
thv life nf Bittrho iallegus, u son VIII
died ln France from wounds received
ln battle urc this act the mint.
mum charge that may be mad Il
$500 fur any service rendered. Este
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
Roadway Bros.--Golden Rule Store


and draggcd several feet Aside from
strains he was not seriously hurt.
ROswE1I@Maior ". 5. Barlow,
T.. $ A., for many years with the
New Mexico Military institute aud
the past year head Of the military
department OF Colorado College At ~.
Collins. colo. has b@en ordered by
the war department. TO report In Los
Angeles for duty as professor Of
military science In the Los Angeles
hiEh schools,
CLoNiS-T. I. Harper, dancing
master who Issued several worthless
checks here several days ago. and
who was apprehended at Belen. y. NJ.
and returned 10 Clovis. Is still In jail.
II is understood Harper is endeay-
oring to secure his release through
his parents In Ohio. where his father
In a prominent member OF the clergy.
His bond was fixed at $500. 900 By
Judge Noble. This Harper
has been unable O. furnish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

,orite, which was filed In Tie pro.
bate court on saturday.
The document siaiea that tn
omission 10 provide for the two sons.
r. D. Favorlts aud Felix Fsvor!ts. ana
daughter. Miss welnanda 4. Favorite,
il intentional and not o~ccasioned By
accident or mistake"
Mr.. Favorite. who was a retired
manufactures Of quincy. Mass. died
here on March 10 while on a visit %
his family who reside heve for hsi
wife's health
The win WIS dated January ~.
Bi2, MAY Is. was set for probating
the document.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

RIPLEY. o.. April 70. Brazil or
bust said pr. j. v. Moore. Hc
ihed 10 he bride. now deck hand
aboard the good house boat Margaret
T. Miles shove OFF,"
Ir Moore. who was an army sur
rror our NC the war. married Miss
ady- Wilson ON tae day OF his dis
DfulIse Pour GAYS later hey ON
mlsst.Tcd ne Margaret q. Miles and
with buster" the "son' OF "a German
war dog ur. Moore brought home.
- suil on the ohio river FOR Brazil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

Tie trip viii take five years AID
ihc boat will 5000 miles. They
win float to the Gulf Of Mexico and
then low the hoat with a launch they
cafir tn tho forward deck \ hvver
. s'nhica ON he Margaret Gs back
porch
IN. boot mss the cofaforts - home.
Tile antiri hats q iaul rae In raztl.
Five other men and three Other
women Will make the trip with the
Mngrg's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

a. .. HALEY has been appointed hy
Governor tarrnHnlo me- county road
superintendent of Eddv nuutv. kic
succeeds G. NJ. Richards recently rr-
signed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
nuckwnuh ticapunlntcsl

W. n. Duckworta. ol CLOVIS. has
been -rotpunlntct hN Governor lnrrl-
zoIu gs 70 member OF the state board
90 pharmacy. Tno new term viii
run to March. 1925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
State Capitol News
WHY GRAND JURY
ASKED TROOPS MOVED
Conditions at Columbus,
Blamed on Presence of
Negro Soldiers

SANTA FE. April i2.-Tis Grand
Jury In the United States district couf
before Adjournment decided by rising
vote 90 tender itR Manks and npprc.
citation 20 Summers nurkhart, Of Al
~'buquerlue district attorney. for hi'
handling Of the Witnesses and general
treatment OF tho grand jury.
In ifs statement as 10 undcairabi,
conditions on the border the grand
iury'a report was ~ follows;
we desire IN call the attcn-
tiun m the court and of the war
department Of tho Unitcd States
to the fact that q large percent
age tnenrly nnc-thlrdl OF the
cases which We have had 10 IN
vcstiEate have rome from Colum-
bus. New Mexico. and liz vicinity.
and have arisen out 81 the activi-
ties OF the enlisted men Of the
2fth infantry and other negro
troops now stationed 81 Columbus.
From the testimony ~ witnesses
before this grand Jury u appears
10 ms hat smuggling OF intoXl-
eating liquors and Of narcotics b.
carried on 20 % very large rNtent
III the vicinity Of Columbus. ana
hy ana FOE tho benefit of these
soldiers II appears to ms that
owing to the large number OF
AutNF hihN'NN lNN'lfENfN N NNf"'
practlreE. and their attitude to-
ward tho enforcement Of ttp law,
that the civil authorities are pric-
ticaily poweriesH 90 prevent these
practices. We uudcl stand that
these sobllcrs have been stationed
ut CniuInbus Tor q period NJ three
years or mnte. iu close prnNiWlty
10 tho sHnkicnn border. aud we
hciicvs thtt conditions are such
that tne MAR department should
seriously oinsidor the ndVistblliy
~ the remavai Of those troops 90
some LEGALITY Oar rrnInved from
the Mexican border or snm"
steps should DE taken hr chat
department &C. enforce obedience
to tho law n" ttese troops.
ISbiy County Iiaod chief.
u .. HALEY has been appointed Dos
Governor tarrhHnlo me- county ron'
superintendent nf Eddv county. ~
succeeds e. NJ. Richards. recently rr
signed.
nuckwntth iicappnlntcd
W. "A. D~uckworta. ul CLOVIS. ha
been rotpunlntci hN Governor LARA
zolu gs 70 member nf the state hoHr'
81 pharmacy. the new term wi
run to March 1925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
Favorite Leaves His
Property to Widow

That AN his property should 20 Ia
his wife. touisa Favurite. with no
provision FOR his three children. was
alInulnted ~ The VIII VI FrlIN "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
Ten Irish Pickets
Held to Grand Jury

WASiItNGTON. April i2.-Ten
irish pickcis arrested last week at
the British embassy were held for a
federal grand jury today byUnited
states Commissioner Richardson on
charges ~ violating a federal statute
making it a felony TO assault" a dip
lomatie representative Of a foreign
government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
NASHVILLE CAR
MEN ON STRIKE
Railway Tries to Fill 600
Places With Strike
Breakers.
rInrEREarIoNAl NEWS SERVICE

NASH LILLE, Tenn, Aug. - -
Contending for ave cents an hour in
crease in wages and closed shop,
500 union motorrnen. conductors, shop
men and platform men. employees OF the
Nashville Railway and Light Co. went
on strike here vat o'clock SUNDAY
evening.
a ruling has been handed down BY
the Officials Of the railway that cars
at present will only be operated dur
ing the day. the last ear leaving the
city at o'clack IN the afternoon
Mayor william @. Upton. issued q
statement through the press urging
that all stores and factories in the city
be CLOSED at o'clock each afternoon in
order that employees may he able to
ride home.
Railway officials said last night that
they expect TO be operating with a fun
force within the next few DAYS They
say that new men are filing the places
OF the strikers.
The union officials claim only IS per
cent OF the cars throughout the whole
city are in operation today and fur
Their state that their demands viii he
met before the employees return TO
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

Squec~s ths tuice % two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF Or
chard White. nhakc well. and yosi have
q qua-te- 80 q Che pest freckie. sun
burn ard tan lotion. and complexion
vhitener. az very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces Of Orchard White FOR few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
becomes Yes. It IS harmless.-AdY.
lotion into the face. neck. arms nnd
and how clear, soft and white the skin
surhurn. windburn and tan disappear
hands and see how quickly the frecNles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
SUGAR CONSUMERS
ARE not KICKING
But Spectators are Shout
ing Help" and Bloody
Murder" to IT. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug IS Sugar r.
tail prices have not touched bottom.
but are certain 70 drop TO lower lev
els. with the market heavily glurted
with stocks far beyond the normal de-
nlAnd. II was announced at the depart
nsnt OF justice today Ignoring ap-
peals BY refine-s and sugar wholesale
loeeers for the departments intervene
tor 10 stop a further slump IN prices
officials said no poabeI action could
be taksn 10 relieve sugar dealers who
aave ovs1-hought and are now losing
heavily.
spectators and others caught In
this crash must bear the losses re-
sufting from their speculative activ-
10y" said Assistant Atty. Gen. John
Crosby. in charge OF prohteering pros
ecutions.
Spectators who bought at = high
price. escaping still high prices TO pre-
veil, are the only ones yelling for our
help" Crosby said We note the con
surners are not doing any kicking. 4"
The department OF justice today ad-
vised consumers against boarding OF
sugar. or attempts at overstocA at the
present prices. Those who buy spar
inRfy TO meet their usual needs probab-
" will be rewarded later by the saving
expected through lower prices. Of
ecisls considered 1t significant that Gu
ban raw sugars. for delivery in Janu-
any and later months. are being
quoted at approximately twelve cents
q pound Government commercial
experts studying the sugar drop, now
are convinced that the sugar shortage
scare created several months ago. wal
largely artificial and that prices reach
ed unpr ecedented levels through tho
manipulation OF the speculative Gle
rent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

Miss Madeline Cantweu OF Chicago.
is spending weeks vacation at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Keilman.
ar Fred Hitzoman Or Hammond Wis
tied with relatives and friends on Fri
dav
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Endres spent
sunday at Riverdale with Nj. and Mrs
Leopold Endres
Little Jeanette Keilman Is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Koch Of
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

one-ptece bathing suits worn by the
women. the chief OF police OF Asbury
Park. who Is young and married. fav-
ors them
I'll tell you how It Is" he volun-
teered TN the first place. discard
disregard and can this stun about ths
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

Though historical geology and the
study OF ancient life depend chiefly
on fossils, the term has been very
vaguely and loosely applied. As pre-
else definition, a writer in Science pro-
poses a fossil Is an object which
indicates former existence Of On or
ganism which has been buried and pre-
served by geological causes, previous
to historic time" The mas,o don pre-
served In the arctic ice is a fossil, 81
leaf buried in the gutter is not: and
a truly petrlhed organism may not be
a fossil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

one-plece bathing suit. It tent
In a lot Of places they have rules
that women can wear this can't wear
that In the main. those rules are
arbitrary Now here we put II on the
basis Of common sense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

Now Tor stockings a woman
feels more comfortable without them
Therefore we don't interfere Where
IT. question OF comfort and no de-
cency violated the .bather gets the
benefit CO the doubt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
DYER

The Hinseen family from Cincinnati,
Ohio. spent last week with relatives.
Carl Friedrich OF Gary. spent sun
day with Wm. Friedrich and family
Tony. Edward and Gerald KelIman.
CT Hobart. visited with relatives on
SUNDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

women. that from thirty-tive to eighty
men were always largely in the ma
jority among suicides.