davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
THE ASSISTANT PRESIDENTS

yNJHES Senator Medill McCormicL vent
w sauntering OF to Europe, h" said AZ the
sangplauk that he was going os private
Individual on bis own, nnd not uS the repre-
sentative Of Senator Harding or any one else
There seem TO be great many people in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Retired From office at 81

p,orr tho London Chronicle
DIR. William Gibson, of Csmpbelltoyn
Argylshire, believed to be the oldest public
ofbcial In Great Britain, retired yesterday
at the age Of ninety seven from parish and
burgh medical appointments held for sixty
Ave years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

The government bureau pants for appro|
priations because 1t has never learned to cuI
according to its cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Every time We read Of New iork's cy|
government we feel convinced that Philade|
phia has much to be thankful for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Wages must drop, says Penrose. BnT|
words. But as the senator has his MI
cinched for the next six years, he doesn't
mind q little plain speaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Why not have an immigration law thai
would admit only farmers and farm laboren
for certain set period?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

There is sometimes suspicion that bsl'
dts who get" liquor are working By h,
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Having preached thrift until lack n
buying brought unemployment. the chesrsl
reformcrs are now putting on the reverse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

For q time IL looked as though trial N
jury were on trial in the Paul murder cas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

It was householder attending to hi1
furnace who discovered that the sadde.3
words of tongue or pen were mite Of bin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
SHORT CUTS

Grundy appears to be as outspcken
the Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

and 10 the rest OF the states TO make n thor
ough and honest inquiry into the whole AN
thracte industry an industry which Herbert
Hoover said a while ago was the most waste.
fully organized and operated in tho whole
country.
There is anthracite enough under ground
10 last into the indefinite future. Yet there
are periodic coal famines.
Philadelphia consumers who are near the
mines, are compelled to puy higher price
than New York consumers. who are further
from the source Of supply. And prices
In Philadelphia. New YORK, Boston, Chicago
and the other cities and towns ar" believed to
bear no proper relation TO the cost Of pro
ductiOn aud distribution.
Conditions hav" not always been 80 bad
as at present, but the difference is only in
degree. The DVblir has been exploited with
heartess indifference for more than gen
Grafton. And this state has mGde no serious
effort 70 put it, own hOus" in order. There
have been anthracite Investigations. it is
true, but they have all stopped short whep
they began 10 get at ID" truth. The Brum.
haugh investigation was n farce. 1t got no.
where and might just as well not have been
made It would be foolish US well as futile
TO repeat it under other auspices. II we
do not take the matter into our own bands
tain that SON" outside authority will come
into the stat" and do the job for us. on the
Roosnvpltian theory that what tho states
neglect 10 do must be- don" by the national
government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
DR. SWALLOWS principal claim to ma

hR. SWALLOW > prlnclpal claim TO ma :
- tonal attention was not based alone on
his candidacy for the presidency.
His attack on President Mckinley, a mem
Der of his own denomination, ranks as the
most memorable thing of its kind in the his.
tory of the presidential Office.
1t was not delivered in the heat Of cam
paign. 1t was carefully thought out at
tack, and was. moreover. launched directly
into the teeth of several bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR.. Silas G. Swallow in November. 1890,
addressed circular to the Methodist Eps-
copal bishops in which he demanded that
President Mckinley be excluded from the
Methodist communion.
The grounds for his demand were that
William Mckinley
First. was not q Christisn;
Second. that William Mckinley encour-
ages their sale (spirituous liquors) In the
army, at military posts, etc, which has re
suited In "a holocaust Of drunkenness and
debauchery"
That William Mckinley drinks intoxicants
with drinkers and drunkards:
He should therefore not continue in the
church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

The Bonrd Of Public Education cannot
nt least, be charged with betraying unseemly
haste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
THE ANTHRACITE CRISES
BECOMING INTOlERABLE
II Is the Duty Of the Legislature TO Clear
the Skirts Of the State by an lnves.
tisstlon, Whatever Congress
May Do

WHATEVER Congress may do about the
w coal recommendations OF tho Calder
Edge committee on reconstruction, the duty
Of the Legislature OF this state is clear
All Of the anthracite mined 10 the United
States is mined in Pennsylvania. We have
certain laws regulating the coal industry.
laws intended TO protect the workmen in the
mines and also TO protect the public. The
mine operators. however. seem TO have been
Indifferent to everything save their own
profits.
Last spring they added 81 ton TO the
price Of coal in anticipation OF new wage
award by tho Presidents commission, and
they have continued 20 charge this increased
price ever since But the new wage award
has absorbed not more than seventeen cents
Of the dollar. The difference has gon" into
the treasury of the operators.
II has been paid by the consumers who are
compelled TO use anthracite because the in
crease vas levied only on what are known
as domestic sizes Of conl. The sizes used for
heating houses and churches and hospitals.
in distinction from the other sizes which arc
sold as steam coal in competition with bi.
luminous II the price Of steam conl had
been raised the conSuInPrs would have bought
the cheaper bitumnous 50 in order to hold
their market the operators sold the stuff
which costs them virtually nothing to pro-
ducc at a low price, while they have made
the houSehoIdors add to their profits at tho
rate of at least eighty .throo cents ton.
The steam coal is liz" III" Nawdust in u
lumber mill. II Is the roars" dust produced
by the breaking up Of the larger coal into
domestic sizes. There was tim" when it
was piled up in mountains in the coal re-
gious or was sold for ridi"ul0usly low
h. do hoi pI "a Cn
yclvct The operator are selling the product
now for millions Of dollars without reducing
the price at which they sell the larger sizes.
Indeed. az We have already pointed ort.
they added 81 ton 20 tn" price Of IL"
larger sizes few months ago in order 10
recoup themselves for an iDcreas" in wages
Of about one sixth Of a dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

TNHE circular and the violence of the at
i tack set the country by the ears.
1t was particularly commented upon be-
cause the bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at the General Conference in Clevc.
land In May, 1896, had accorded Mr.. Nc
kinley a public reception.
In November. 1890, the President re-
turned the compliment and gave the bishops
a public reception at the White House.
They had voted him resolution as "a
Christian gentleman. as devoted husband
and God fearing American statesman"
Then came the Silas Swallow blast.
For O time IL created CONSERVATION. The
Doctors demand that two millions of the
common people wanted to know all about
the truth of his charges won the EXTREMIST
prohibitonists to his side.
But the fact that no official notice was
taken Of the circular in Washington by the
President caused II to lose its force.
Friends of Mr.. Mckinley replied in a
general way, denying the allegations. They
pointed out that while the President served
wine at White House dinners. according to
the custom. neither he nor Mrs. Mckinley
drank It.
Like all such things. the matter was
nine days wonder and then II died of in
auiton.
IT was. nevertheless. the most violent at
tack ever made upon the Chief Executive. 1t
gained DR.. Swallow u temporary notoriety
but II was the last of his militant outbursts
against public men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Expects 1000 In Line

"Ihis year will be the greatest ever.
Think Of it. Twelve thousand men in line,
And there will be- $4,000 in prizes. Look
at the list of clubs. There will be the Jack
IIiues, the Federal New Years Association,
the Golden Siipper. the d. r. Oswald the
the Lobsters, the Silver Grown, the Hegeman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

CHAPTER was an Armstrong county boy
- and worked for years in the sheet mills
at Lecchburg.
He was eager to obtain an education. and
it is said used the housings of the rolls in the
mill where he worked as a blackboard
He took np alone the study of Greek and
Latin. Subsequently. with the aid of in
struCtors he prepared himself for the West
ern University Of Pittsburgh.
In time he entered the Wesleyan Thco.
logical Seminary. He wns considerably mast
thirty wears of ago when he entered the
Methodist ministry.
The early strain upon his mental faculties
as young man seeking an education finally,
after a dozen years. drove him from the
pulpit back to manual labor
His physicians warned him that active
physical exertion alone could save him from
mental disaster. He was almost mental
wreck.
He took mp the old life of n milworker
whore he had first started in Lcechburg.
He was the most talented and best cdu-
Gated president the Amalgamatcd ever had,
lie died years before Mr.. Garland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

l. Mahlon VI. Garland. congressman. at
large, drew attention to the fact that he had
once served as president Of the Amalganlatcd
Association of Iron and Steel Workers.
That Vas twenty four years ago.
To those familiar with this great industrial
organizations progress it Is a well known
fact that its presidents have invariably been
men Of unusual strength Of character and
high ability.
NJ. +. Tighe| the present chief official Of
the Amalgamatcd. is n man crcditedo with
rare good Judgment, sound sense and high
executive attanmcnts.
His conduct of his Office under the as
saults Of w. Z. Foster and other radicals
demonstrated his coo!ncss and self control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
rHEODORE !, SHAFT

l. ceeded NJ. NJ. Garland as president of the
Amalgamated Association, was the most re.
markable man that ever held that responsi.
BILE position.
uate, ordained minister. pastor in charge Of
churches and--mil worker.
He was an authority on Sauskrit. a fine
Greek and Latin scholar and a speaker of
rare charm.
The trouble with ThcodoreJ. Shafcr was
that his physical resources were not ADEQUATE
to the drafts made upon it by his active and
versatile mentality while in the ministry.
He graduated from a rolling mill into the
pulpit and then gravitatcd back again TO the
mill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09
3 B OLC.HsEV.I sSM O
Es I'm regimen de OPPRESSION saguinaro que ade pue
de hablar en- Il con libertad e que existe mas
prensa que Ia Official del Gobierno

tenfa all ii Jefe del Soviet sus in
c6rpretgs d prevention. Sc rio mu-
rho Iellsne aunque su risa parecfa
al princ;nip de Ia conversation, ex-
p9ntanea sspuds observe Russell que
era forzslda maxine cuando Lenine
eerraba un ojo ii soltar una carca7
siada selehlanslo sus propias gracias,
Parece IN professor EN- su eonstan-
lie afan de convencer. a otros de la
bolntad de su doctrina, pero adn
dentro de esas explicadiones Sc We
Que 10 consiente inpugnaciones, es
IN despota.
In primera pregunta que. lie hiee,
dice Russell, EN- un artfculo de la Re-
vista ingIesa The Nation, fue hasta
id0nde reconocfa las condiciones es-
peciales, politicas econ6micas,s de
IInglaterra, para la propaganda de sus
ideas, porque yo deseaba saber 81 era
precise ser partidario de una revolu-
Ici6n yiolenta para formar parte de
LA Tercera International. Su respues-
TIA no fu6 satisfactoria: dijo que hay
pocas probabilidades de llegar a una
lrevoluci6n en- Inglaterra ahora que
los abreros no estaban todavfa as
Quead&s del Gobierno Parlamenta-
rio; mas entiende que Sc puede llegar
a la revoluci6n por un, Ministerio La
borista. Gree Lenine que 81 Mister
Henderson, por ejemplo, llegase a ser
Primer Ministro de Inglaterra, los
trabajadores: Hegarfan la revelu-
cion. Cuando 70 lie die, anade Rps-
sell que todo 10 que es possible de rea-
liar en- Inglaterra en- materia de po-
Utica, Sc puede lograr sin derrama-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09
FL AMOR

El hombre conoce la vergiienza de I
amar. La mujer solo conoce la yer-
gtienza de no ser amada.
FL amor despierta grandes ambicio-
mes quita los medios de realizarlas.
Todas las grandezas del amor, como
todos los desastress provienen del es-f
fuerzo del hombre para encerrar el
infinite Ell el deseo.
La mujer enamorada es un esclavo
que lie hace cargar las cadenas a su
amo.
Cuando una mujer Sc 'cree necesa-
ria la felicidad de un hombre, esta
muy pr6xima hacerlo desgraciado.
Todo poder extreme tiene por ley
fatal la lie engendrar la crueldad.
Esto ocurre con los despotas, los sol
dados los amantes.
Entire i'm hombre delicado Y un hom-
bre atrevido, una mujer delicada esco-
gerfa ell dltimo.
Hay efectos que llamamoS amor, CO.
mo hay fzanas q. denomfliAmos cham
pafla.
Hay solo un medic para abandonar
una mujer: que ella nos abandone pri-
nero.
I'm hombre enamorado tiene me-
nudo un aire de tonic. La mujer
! enamorada, nunca.
EtieRne Reg.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09

4 5Fstta 3 = 4
Eli ,estos monlentos en- que los Bol-
shevilxi han obtenido un triunfo ruiz
doso venciendo a Polonia, 10 que mas
nos interesa saber es 81 el lnoyimienN
to reyolucilnario que es su esencia
ha de avanzar ayasallando al mi1ndo
81 Ileya en- su seno g6rmenes de
propia destruction obseryados por los
propios laboristas radicales que aca-
ban tls visitar d Russia oticialmente
asistiendo al Congreso de la ''rereera
International que Sc ha celebrado
en- Petrogrado han estado en- Moscou
para hablar con Lenine y Yer all la
organization del Soviet.
Bertrand Russell. hijo de familia
inglesa. noble y heredero del tftulo
de Corde de Russell-que hoy ostenta
su hermano mayor, era Tin pacfiista
convencido durante la Gran Guerra
escribi6 un ibro, cuando la lucha
era mas intensa, titulado: iPGrG que
OelcdB los homOres? 5Why Hen
fghte
Estuyo en- Russia ,desde ei III de ma
yo hasta el 16 de JUNO dltimo, for
mando parte de la Delegation lngle
sa del Trabaio la que consintio Le-
nine que fuese Russia para tue ad-
uuiriese informes completes de la
organization del Gobierno Maximaa-
lista.
LENINE ES SANGUINARlO \ Dk1S
PRECIA LA VIDA DE1Los DEMAs
Hablo durante una hora Russell
con Lenine Ell Moscou, Ell ingles, lido
ma que habla bastante bien Lenlne,
segt1n dice SUI interlocutor, aunaue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09

miento de sangre, dijo que ESQ era
pura fantasia.
Despues le pregunte sobre Ia pro.
pia Russia, 81 en- un pals ,donde hay
tantos campesinos, Sc puede estable-
Ger firmemente el comunismo; me
scontest6 que convenfa que era diffcil
Il, ri6ndose, me hablo del cambio que
3hacen esos campesinos de los produc-
tos de su TERRA por papel moneda sin
lvalor. Pero no hay duda que fodo
mejora cuando podamos proveer al
campesino, caando Sc haya restableci
do ell comercio CON las demas Nacio-
mes; y Sc haya levantado el bloqueo,
Ique .es la sola eura radical, aiadien5
do que esa libertad de comercio no
!duraria mucho, no ser imponiendo-
la por medic de la revoluci6n en- otros
Ipafses.
IIablo despues Lenine de los cam
pesinos ricos y de los pobres y de los
.actos de violencia de estos contra
Iaquellos, cosa que lie hacfa reir
imucho.
Los campesinos, dijo, han tenido
mas alimentos que nunca durante
Iesfos dos dItimos afos (porque, de-
cimos nosotros, no queriendo vender
los productos de Ma TERRA por papel
moneda casi sin valor. consumfan
ellos mismosAmuchos vfveres) y sin
embargo esos campesinos jestan con-
ira nosotros.
Dice Russell que va habia observa-
do que casi todos los campesinos son
partidaries del gobiefno de un Ear.
Luego, pregunt0 Lepine, que debfa
contestar el en- Inglaterra a los que
afirmaban que Gl habfa creado el cam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09

dependiente del Gobiern0, que tiene
a sus 6rdenes gran ndmero de tro-
pas Tiene esa Comisi6n facultades
para redncir prisi6n cualquier
persona, iombre muier,ssin forma-
ci0n de causa, 81 la acusa de expe-
cuiaci0n en- where's o de ser contra
revolucionaria. Ha matado a miles
de personas sin juicio previo, aun-
que !noninalmente Sc ha abolido la
3pena capital siguen matando lie
vando el terror todas parties.
| FL tercer grilpo es De gehtes que no
son arsiientes comunistas, pero que
aceptan puestos del Gobierno desde
que 10 eonsideranS estable.. Entire esos
homhres estan los habiles EN- la in
duStria Y en- los. seryicios pdblicos, y
no Sc les collsiente, sin embargo, aeuE
mular riqueza.
Hay que combatir al Bolsheyismo,
mo por las armas, sino por ell bloqueo
v ell aislamiento; cuando Sc ven COM
batidos, como. ahora por Polonia, su-
bitamente, hacen Greer que van sus
enemigos desmembrar "a Russia, Y
como rusos. campesinos y obreros
intelectuales y Antiques militares, ca
da vez que Sc ataca a Russia por un
Estado extranjero, Sc levanta Ell pals
en- masa para conservar la unidad de
la Patria, que es como su propia re
ligi6n.
Por, ESQ hay que agudar militar-
mente a, jefes como Wrangel que son
rusos y que han adquirido la contain
"a del campesino; es 10 que des-
pues de la soluci6n del conflicto de
Polonia. haran los Estados Unidos,
que segdn nos dice SUI Prensa, esta
pensando 81 debe auxiliar militar-
mente a Wrangel como hicieron con
Kolchack a pesar de las dudas que
tuvieron en- su principle sobre la de-
mocracia del Gobierno de este.
Despues nos ocuparemos del >dinero
en- metalico que tuvo Russia desde
que fu6 tierrocado el Imperio y como
Sc ha gastado, en- mucha parte, en-
propaganda comunista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09

zas odiosas Sc podra comprender con
cuanta dificultad riesgos deSsu vi
da han logrado tener los Mensheviki
Minimalistas 40 representatives en-
el Soviet de Moscou que Sc compone
de, 1900. Esos son obreros de gram
des fabricas en- que la campafia Sc
pudo hacer por bajo cuerda sin due
Sc enterasen los esbirros del Soviet.
1 Ese Soviet de Moscou de 1900
5miembros, soberano en- esa ciudad.
es en- realidad un cuerpo de electores
que ellie un Conite Executive de 40
personas. y este a su yez nombra una
Juiita de o. que Sc llama Presidiitnl,
que Sc reune diariamente Y que en-
realidad es Ia que ejerce ell pOder del
Soviet: y este, por La falta de liber-
tad de palabra Y de Prensa, es el que
Sc inmiscluye en- ell nombramiento
del PreSidiaDa
Tan pequeiio es ell ndmero de los
comunistas 100000 en- una poblacion
de 12O millones) que habiendo pre-
guntado muchos, dice Russell, su
filiaci0n polftica, todos me contesta-
ron que no pertenecfan ning1n
Partido, pero nadie me dijo que era
INcorilunista "pero cuando EN- mis- ex-
cursiones por el campo preguntaba a
los campesinos que ideas polfticas
tenfan me contestaban inyariable-
mente: somos Czaristas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09
Personal DEL GOBIERNO
BOLSHEvISTA

Lo forman: Los antiques revo-
lucionarios del tempo del Imperio,
perseguidos y deportados Siberia.
Hoy ocupan los priIneros pIestos, Y
la prolongada prisi6n que sufrieron
ha endurecido su coraz6n Y avivado
su fanatismo. Green firmemente que
ell comunismo regenerara al mundo.
al segundo grupo pertenecen
los ne6fitos del Bolshevismo, que ocu
pan puestos de policfas, agentes secre
tos y espfas. Ellos forman la Co
mission Extraerdinaria.. ORGANISING in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09
Ell SISTEAIA DE Los BoLSHE-
WIKI. AGONIZA.

/ Antes de Due Russell fuera a Ru-
sid crey6 que iba yer un ensayo
inferesante de Gobierno representati-
vo Y por. tanto quiso estudiar con
gran atenci0n ese sistema para yer 81
era superior al Parlamentarista.
y dice Russell: No pudimos, mis-
amigos J 70 hacer ese estudio, porque
ell sistena del Soviet esta moribun-
do. Los Bolcleviki estan en- una po-
qufsiina miiiorfa en- eI pals; no lie
gam Il 6G9,00O en- m pals de 12O mi
Homes lie habitantes; y para conser-
varse Ell el Poder tienen que falsear
todo ell regimen electoral.
Las yotacions Sc hacen, de prop6-
sito, Ieyantando la mano ell que vo=
ia deiante de los agentes del Gobier-
no que presiden; de suerte que va
es un hombre selalado para la ven
ganza todo aquel que Sc atreve a vo-
tar. levantand0 Ia mano' contra los
candidates de9 gobierno,
Adenas ningdn candidate que no
sea ybolshevista puede imprimir min
gun programa nj dccumento electo-
raj, porque las imprentas Sc hallan
en- manos del Gobierno Y no hay en-
Russia mas que Prensa Official. No
hay nig1n peri6dico diario indepen-
diente ell Soviet no 10 permite.
Despu6s de pensar ell estas morda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09
DON FRANCISCO MONT0TO

Eli ell vapor Mdl'inA ha regresado
de Santo Domingo, donde Sc cncon-
traba en- gestiones de negOciOs, nues-
tro amigo ell senor Don Francisco
Montoto, de la firma Enrique de la
Fuente, de esta ciudad.
Eel amigo Mene encanNado de su
viaje por la veeina repdblica, donde
ha realizado pingiies negocios. /.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09

pesino propietario, pero no al comu-
nista me dijo que ESQ no era asf /;
bero no explie6 esa situaci0n del tra-
trabajador de la TERRA.
Dice despues Russell, "yoSfuf Ru-
sia creyendo que 70 er2 un comunis;
Ia, pero al yer su falacla abomino de
esa doctrina.H
De Trcszky dice que es inteligen-
tie elocuente; pero los Bolsheviki no
tienen por el el mismo respeto que
por Ieninp. Eli cuanto a Cork 10
vic tfsico Y casi moribnndo en- su ca
sa de Petrogrado.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
MERRILLVILLE

Word received here by relatives of
the death OF Martha d. Blandin. who
VIII be remembered here by old resi-
dents as Martha Vaness and having
lived in Crown Point until the late
sixties. died at her home in Cleveland.
O.. last week. Mrs. Martha D. Blandin.
II years old. wife of Judge Edwin j.
bsandln. She for many years was
president of Dorcas society and inter-
ested in other philanthropic wotK
Election day was a very bad stormy
day. but the women were seen going
ITO the polls early in the morning. there
was quite a number that registered
that didn't vote. Some moved away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

end others were unable to get to the
precinct.
Mrs. Petty Crew Of Hammond visited
at the II. Barton home last Thursday.
J. Il. Staltz had several extra clerks
on election day on account Of extra
trade.
Mr. Charley wendt Of Chicago was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Demmon of Chicago was
able to ride out to her daughters,
Mrs George FRAMES last Sunday. Mrs
pemmon expects to spend the winter
in Florida
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
COOK

Henry Hasse transacted business In
Crown Point Tuesday.
Lr. and Mrs. James Willard will
move to Hammond IN the near future.
where Mr.. Willard IS employed at the
Simpler.
Joseph Ssbernf SIX OF Hammond VISIT
ed his parents here several days this
week.