davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
w anted- Agents.

AGENTS-s100 weekly. Automobile
owners everywhere wild with enthu-
siasm. Marvellous invention doubles
power, mileage, efficiency Saves its cost
first day. Sensational sales everywhere.
Territory going like wildfre. S26 sample
outfit and Ford car free. Write quick
Ovee Co, Dept, 4S5, Louisville. X.
6-l3-20-27
Statesmen WANTED-21-3 years of
age. by large corporation doing a ma
tlonal business in food products for
travelling sales positions with headQuar-
ters at various points in Illinois In
diana Ohio and Wisconsin. Prefer men
having previous selling experience and
knowledge CT grocery business, al
though not necessary. Good salary 10
start; unlimited opportunity for ad-
vancement- Write A-5 Times. Ham
mond. 7-2-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

WANTED-Men TO do general factory
work Apply McIlroy Betting & Hose
@ hammond 6-2S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

WANTED-Young man for pay roll
clerk steady position, good chance
for advancement. Apply Cudahy Pack
ing Co. East Chicago. 6-Z9-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT-Lght house
keeping rooms in Indiana Harbor by
Young couple with babe. Phone Indiana
Harbor 6SC-R. o-3o-o
WANTED-Furnishe light house keep
ing rooms with modern conNenicnces
for couple. Call Whiting SOON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

TVANTED-Exp Experienced young man 70
keep stock records Sinclair Refining
Co. shops Dept. East Chicago Ills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

ITCATIO%
stenographed
work for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

xVia Whiting and East Chiczx0>
ste South Chics 20 o2ty.
Gar ChfcAEo--e as r. m end s-JS = -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

CIT yOF EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA,
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
Wanted Female Help.

HAIR dressing. manicuring. beauty Gull
ture. taught by practical work IN few
weeks High prices make big money
Positions furnished Write Moler Col
lege. lO2 s Wells. Chicago 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
NOTICE OF SALE or BONDS

GEORGE ". POLAND.
Auditor Lake County, Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

WANTED-Two Mattresses. SIS a week,
room and board. Apply kirk hotel.
Gary. Ind 6-29-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

" ANTED-Two mattresses for day and
one for night work. We paw best
wages in town Apply at Royal cafe
1891 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor.
7-o-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
NOTICE or AnMINIsTEATIoN

Dated June 30. 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
TOM BLODGETT .9J0INS OUTLAW
 5 SWlTCHMEN

Newspaper reporters were some what shocked when they interviewed Tom Blodgett, to confirm the report that he had joined the Outlaw Switch men following the nasty exodus from the city of J E. Eubanks, president of the St. Louis Yardmen's association.
 MT. Blodgett stated that this was supposed to be free country and man had a right to switch when he wanted to.
 "The switching received by Flu banks was not an act of unfriendli- ness," said Mr. Blodgett, "but was only part of the initiation ceremony of the outlaw organization"
 "No candidate could object to hav- ing his shirt removed these hot nights and having some friends keep the mosquitoes off with a fine bough."
 MT. Blodgett admitted somewhat re- luctautly to the reporter that the reason he joined the outlaws was to take charge->of the Real Estate de partment of the Association as he found out that very few men who own their own homes ever join outlaw or ganizations.
 Mir. Blodgett hopes to induce the outlaws to buy home of their own and become respectable citizens. JOHN w. NYEGAARD Office Mgr. Day Phone 2615. Night Phone 51d,
 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Charge Theft of
 SS0,000 in Bonds

Dallas, Tex, July 3.-E. L. Flanni- gan, held here two days by federal officials on charges filed by R. L. Perry, federal secret service agent, in connection with the theft of $S0,000 worth of liberty bonds from banks in West Virginia and Ohio, is expected to be taken to Shreveport, La, for trial there in the United States court for the western district of Louisiana. Complaints were first filed against him at Caddo Parish, La, more than 8 year ago. He waived examination when arraigned before Commissioner R. V. Davidson here and was held in default of $15,000 bond.
 Perry stated that the pursuit of Flannigan covered at least 10000 miles. He was taken into custody at Quitman, Tex, Thursday and had $22 ,450 worth of bonds in his pos session then, Perry said. It is al legged that Flannigan bought the bonds from safeblowers in the east and subsequently, forged his name to them in order to dispose of them in different parts of the country. He is about 20 years old, according to of ficials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Maj.-Gen. G0rgas
 Dies in London

London, July 3.-Maj. Gen. Gorgas, former head of the U. s. Health ser vice, died early today.
 General Gorgas' death was very peaceful. He was unconscious most of the time the last few days. accord ing to the hospital attendants and was not even able to recognize Mrs. Gorgas or Brig. Gen. Robert E. Noble, assistant surgeon general of the Uni ted States army, the only Americans present at the end.
 Colonel Kennedy, medical consul tant at the hospital, was in con- stant waiting on General Gorgas, and every facility was afforded by the British military authorities for prop CT medical attention.
 It was stated by General Noble that Bright's disease (nephritis) was the immediate cause of his death.
 On the morning of May 30 General Gorgas suffered a stroke of apoplexy and was removed to Queen Alexan- dria hospital, where his death oc- cured. For time there was hope of his recovery, but kidney compli- cations developed. The body will be brought to the United States.
 General Gorgas has been in z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Wilson Sees Party
 Victory in the
 Plank on League

San Francisco, July 3.-President Wilson in telegram to National Chairman Homer s. Cummings, which was read today to the convention de- clared that the course of the demo- cratic party had taken with respect to the League of Nations filled him "with perfect confidence that it will go from victory to victory until the traditions of republic are vindicated."
 "This is conquering purpose and nothing can defeat it," the president asserted.
 The message, which was in reply to one of appreciation and greetings from the convention follows:
 "The White House, July 2.
 "Hon. Homer s. Cummings, | Chairman Democratic National
 Committee,
 "San Francisco.
 "It was with the most grateful ap- )preciation that I received the mes sage from the convention so kindly transmitted by you. It is a source of profound pride with me to receive such evidence of the confidence of the great party which derives it's princi- iples direct and untainted from the founders of our government and the authors of our liberty, while our op ponents are endeavoring to isolate us among the nations of the world. We are following the vision of the found- CTS of the republic who promised the world the counsel and leadership of the free people of the United States in all matters that affected human liberty and the justice of law. That promise we deliberately renewed when we entered the great war for human freedom and we now keep faith with those who died in Fland- CTS Fields to redeem it. That should have been accorded leader ship in such great matters fills my heart with gratitude and pride and the course the party has taken fills me with perfect confidence that it will go from victory to victory until the true traditions of the republic arc vindicated and the world convinced not only of our strength and prov. ess, but of our integrity and our de votion to the highest ideals. This is conquering purpose and nothing can defeat it.
 ' "Woodrow Wilson,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
BOY DISAPPEARS.

David Barkdale, residing on the Warren road, eight miles from Pine Bluff, appealed to the police depart ment yesterday for aid in locating Louis Barkdale, aged 15 years, who on June 13. The boy is described as being five feet in height, dark brown skin, and with scar on the right side of his head. He was wearing a blue coat when last seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

You'll miss the best time of your life if you pass up the one best bet for the celebration of Independence Day, and the committee in charge feels that you will have no occasion to regret, and it will be an event that you can tuck back in the archives of memory and remember with pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

critical condition for the past three weeks, although at intervals he show ed improvement and quite recently it was announced that he might be able to return home. He went to Lon don, preparatory to mission to West Africa in behalf of the British government to investigate sanitary conditions, but suffered stroke of apoplexy and was sent to a hospital for treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
lasses adjournr
 residence of

David Laing of Ne arrive tomorrow nor Nrs. Laing's parents, M car Brewster.
 + /. Johnson and daughte ! of Brookville, Fla, wi to visit Mrs. A. II. Her , to Star City. .--f-
 y Russell of St ,louls mother, Mrs. s r. TGcI -- ; ct Ryland and cai..Irt '. Bond visited Mrs. E It Tucker this week. ----L-7L-
 level and and son, Wi Pleasant are visit;r 's' mother. Mrs. !. j ter, Mrs. E. F. Wrigh nvehue.
 
 H(ekrick left yeste
 I,Xtsit relatives a'
 t'h Maud Jonesh1<
 \ :: ;;:::''9|||ay|D'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Weather Forecast
 for Coming Week

Washington, July 3.-Weather pre- dictions for the week beginning Mon- day are:
 West gulf states: Generally fair although occasional scattered> thun- der showers probable. Temperatures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

generally above normal in the inte- rior.
 Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- sourf valleys: Occasional local show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
22,5OO MAY STRIKE.

Mexico City, July 3.-Twenty-two thousand five hundred workers are striking in various parts of the re- public, according to Fl Universal to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

CTS probable until after middle of week with temperatul1es averaj above normal, probably fl hir late tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philsdelphia, Oct. 4-Corn. lower, as 70
quality and location, 1.25ai .2S, the latter
for No. | yellow.
Wheat lower: No. 2 red winter, 2.3Oa-
2.35; No. red winter, garlicky. 2.13a2 Is.
Oats, lower; No. ? white, 64a65; No.
white, 63a64.
Butter. higher; western creamery extra,
6319; nearby prints fancy, 71s74,
Eggs, higher; nearby frsts, 6Sa65; do,
current receipts, 50; western extra 6rsts,
63a65; do, hrsts, 6oa62; fancy selected,
packed, 74a75.
Cheese, firm; New York whole milk
fancy fat, 29l5a29s.; common TO good,
25a29; long horns and single daisies,
2915a3o.
Live poultry, easier; fowls, not leg
horns, 34a42, as to size andquality; white
leghorns, 32aS4; spring chickens, not leg
horns, 35a36; broiling chickens, not leg
horns, 3oa34; do, white leghorns, 3oa31
ducks, old, 30aS2; do spring, S2a34.
Dressed poultry steady; fowls, fresh
killed, choice 10 fancy, 4oa4S; do, small
sizes, 3oa3S; broiling chickens, nearby,
42s47; do, western, SSa39; frying chick
ems, western, 3Sa39; roasting chickens,
western, 40a4l; spring ducks, Long Island,
3S.
Potatoes, firm; Jersey, per basket, No.
/, 60aS5; do, No. 2, 30a40.
Flour, dull, weak; soft winter straight
western, Hall rs; do. do, nearby, 1o.6oa-
ii 10; hard winter straight, ll35all S5;
do, short patent, ll.S5al2.35; spring first
clear, 10. l0alo.50; do, patent, ll35all IS;
do, short patent, 12.25a12.S5; fancy
spring and city mills patent, family brand,
13.60a 14.50.
Hay, quiet; timothy No. 2, 31a32; do,
No. 8, 27a29; sample, 2sa26; no grade,
lSa2l; mixed, 27a2S; clover mixed hay,
light mixed, 2ea3o.
Tallow, quiet; prlme city loose, 8 cents;
do, special loose, 10 cents; prime country,
s cents; edible In tierces, l4a151a.
Bran, dull, weak; soft winter bran,
western in 100 pound sacks, 47a4S; spring
do, 46a47.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
MAYOR TAYLOR
URGES STEPS FOR
l FIRE PREVENTION
"Call TO Arms" Issued by Execu-
tive on This. First Day Of Fire
Prevention Week.
SEEKS COOPERATION OF
ALL GOOD CITIZEN S

Today marked the beginning of Ffrr
Prevcntion week. The climax comes on
Saturday. which viii be known all over
the country as Fire Prevention Day. Seek
ing thcco-opesation of all IN accomplishing
the desired result, Mayor Taylor today
,sSucd the following appeal to the people:
In accordance with the proclamation
of the President of the United States,
SATURDAY.. October O. has been set apart
As Fire Prevention Day. This is an oc-
casion when every American should give
thought 20 the great annual waste caused
hv FIRE and should take steps to do what
ever is in his power TO help eliminate 1t.
The yearly property damage caused to
the citizens Of our country by ilre amounts
20 $3.50, 900, cool But although this mate
rial loss Is very great, there Is a far more
mcnacing loss IN the fact that annually
some $4,000 men, women and children
meet their deaths in these same fires.
The pity Of it is that nearly all these fires
are preventablo In other words, 1t hes
within our own power to eliminate the
hazards that cause this enormous drain
on our resources; we can save lives and
property by the exercise of proper care.
We must not think, because our city has
been spared conflagration, that our FIRE
losses are small. In the great annual total
of the nation, this city contributes Its
share. The occasional small fires do not
seem 20 reflect serious damage of them
selves, but a little thought will show us
that enough of these constitute a serious
menace 10 our community life.
Investigation has shown that approx
mately 15 per cent of all fires occur IN the
home, and this gives an added significance
to Fire Prevention Day this year because
of the shortage of housing accommodations
and therefore, the added necessity of
preserving our resources In this respect.
With these facts in mind, l recommend
that Fire Prevention Day this year be
made the occasion of especial and sincere
efforts TO prevent loss OF life and property,
and that our citizens thoroughly inspect
their premises, remove rubbish, correct
all hazards, and IN general institute a
careful cleanup period ab out their homes,
factories and business places that will
help do away with the danger Of fire
among us.
| recommend also that attention be
called 90 the observance of Fire Preven-
ton Day IN the schools of the city, so
that the children may be informed of the
dangers that threaten the community
in this respect, and that their help may be
enlisted as a potent factor In eliminating
hazards.
| recommend further that appropriate
action for the observance of this dsy be
taken by all societies, business bodies
and al other organizations. so that there
may be a general concerted effort on tpe
part OF our entire community to do what
We can in saving life and protecting our
selves against this unnecessary destruc-
ton and waste.
William G. Taylor,
Mayor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
Motors to Fremont, o., Where Memorial
to Soldiers of Great War is Unveiled.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Marion, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Senator Harding
left Marion today by motor to make a
speech rear Fremont, Ohio, 20 miles away,
at the dedication of memorial tablet In
honor Of soldiers who lost their lives in the
great wAr.
The nominee and his wife started on the
trip in time to take lunch at the home Of
Webb G. Hayes, near Fremont. Mr.. Hayes
is a son of President Rutherford B. Hayes.
In the address prepared for the occasion,
Senator Harding praised the heroism OF
the American expeditionary forces and
asked that their services be made an
example to American citizens in peace
time patriotism. He did not touch on
political issues
The memorial tablet stands in Hayes
Memorial Library in the Spiegel Grove
State Park which is part of the old
Hayes estate, and today was selected for
the unveilirg because il is the birthday
of the former president.
In making public plans for the trip two
weeks ago, Harding headquarters an
nounoed that Governor Cox also would
speak at the ceremonies. Later informa-
tion was received here, however, that the
Governor would not be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE FUND.
Efforts Renewed Today to Raise the
Entire Amount Required.

Greatly encouraged by the support
already gwen, the team captains and
workers Of the Wilmington Community
Service redoubled their efforts today to
raise the entire amount Of the s35, 400
fund required to provide children Of the
city with Fairgrounds.
Up to noon today the indications were
that the amount already donated in cash
or pledged In subscriptions was some
thing over SIS, 900. This leaves s., 400
more to be raised. Those persons who
underworld the playground bonds are
asked to report on sales of the s5 units
comprising the 800 bond sheets, so these
sums may be checked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
NEW YORK STATE HAS
PASSED 100000 MARK
Revised Count Gives N. Y. City
5,620,048; Manhattan Bor-
ough Lost Nearly $4,000.
BY Associated Press to Every Ev-nins

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct. 4.--New York state,
the most populous in the country, has a
population Of I0,384, l44, an increase Of
l,Zf0, $50 or 1870 per cont over that OF
ten years ago. Populations of three other
states also were announced today by the
Census Bureau. Texas has 4,661 OF in
hab,tants al increase Of 764, ABS or 1915
per cent over 1910. New jersey with a
population Of 3,155,374, showed an in
crease Of 6lS, ,207 or 244 per can't. Idaho
with population Of 431 1926, increased
log, 232 or 32.6 per cent.
Revised statistics Of New York City's
population announced today shows the
city to have absorbed practically two
thirds of the entire states growth. The
revised population OF the city WAS an
nounocd as 5,620,04S, an increase Of
s53, ,l65 or 17.e per cent. This WAS LOB
less than tho population previously an
nounced.
Texas is expected to retain its present
rank Of fifth most populous state.
New Jersey which ranked eleventh In
1920 census rank.
Idaho passes New Moxico and Vermont
IN the 1920 rank Of states.
New Jersey, 3,I55,374, increase 618,-
207 or 244 per cent.
New ork l0,3s4,l44. increase l,27o,-
$50 or 1879 per cent.
Texas 4,661,027, increase 76f, ,4S5 or
10 6 per cent.
Idaho All, ,s26 increase 106,3 ,3O2 or
32.6 per cent.
New York City (revi.ed) 500, DAB,
increase S53,1'5 or 17.9 per cent.
The population As previously announced
was 5,62l isl.
Yonkers, N. Y, (revised) IOO,17s,
increase 20,373 or 255 per cent
Hou ston, Tex, trcviscd) l3S, ,276, In
crease ,476 or 75.5 per cent.
Revised populations Of the five boroughs
OF Ne York City were announced
as follows.
Manhattan 2,2s4,IO3, decrease A.
439, or 90 per cent
Bronx 732,0l6, increase 30i ORG or
500 per cent.
Brooklyn 2,0ls, 356, increase 3s4, ,oo5
or 23.5 per cent.
Richmond 1858, increase 3o,5s2, or
$50 per cent.
Queens 10000, increase Is5,sss or
65.1 per cent
Essex County, N. j., containing New
ark (revised) 652, ,0S9. increase 139, ,203
or 27.1 per cent.
Hudson County, n. j., containing Jer-
sey City (revised) 629, 154, increase 9l,-
923 or III per cent.
Passaic County, n j.. containing Pster-
son (revised) 259,1 ia, increase 1922 or
200 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
POUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Elizabeth Wheeler Told Police She had
been Attacked on the Street

For a short time today il looked as
the police We're going TO have the supposed
mysterious disappearance Of a young girl
10 investigate.
The father Of the young woman reported
today that on Saturday night his daughter
had left her home. near Third and Pop
lar streets, 70 meet q young man who was
passing through the city on a railroad
train
The young woman failed to return to
ber home. Yesterday afternoon the Young
nsn inquired ST the house for the girl.
IL was then that the mystery deepen
ed. Finally. the father of the young wo-
man visited the police station.
The mystery was soon cleared. The
daughter, Elizabeth Wheeler. was found
late Saturday night near Second and
Walnut streets, in an unconscious condi-
uon.
She vss removed to the police station
and IN Municipal Court today said that
she had been attacked by two men and
that she did not remember what had
happened. She did not appear TO be ser
iously hurt and was able 70 go home.
The father told the police that the
young woman has not been well for
some time and this is what alarmed
hun over her sudden disappearance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
SCHOOL SURVEY.
II was Started Today by Experts From
Washington.

DIR. Frank Bunker and Ralph Bowman.
of the Federal Bureau of Education in
Washington this morning, in connection
with the Inauguration OF the work Of the
Claxton School Survey of the local school
system, for which fund of $6 600 has
recently been made available.
DR.. Bunker who will head the commits
sion, said that this week will be spent in
preliminary work. blocking out the line
of inquiry to be followed, in general way.
With Mr. Bowman, who is specialist in
Municipal and school finance, he will get
in touch with the accounting methods in
vogue in the city Board of Education
aud later go into the source of the funds
controlled by the board and the method
of their expenditure.
The headquarters of the commission
viii be at the Board of Education rooms
in the Public Building during Its survey,
and DR.. Bunker will be very glad to con-
fer, by appointment, with any one in
terested in the work of the survey.
Other specialists viii be called IN from
the Federal Board, as the various phases
develop, as well as outside authorities.
1t is expected that the work will cover at
least two and possibly three weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
RUSSIAN GOLD ARRIVES.
Source Of First Shipment Since 1916 VIII
BE Investigated.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct. 4.-Inquiry into the
source of the recent shipment of Russian
gold to the United States has been
ordered by the Department of Justice
Belief exists at the department that the
gold may he part Of the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki propaganda funds
Receipt of the shipment totallinr &a3o,
636 was announced last week bv the
Federal Reserve Board in its periodical
statement on gold imports and export
This was the first shipment of gold from
Russia TO arrive IN the United States since
late in 1916 officials of the board said
today they had not vet indeetifed the
shipment or It's consignee.
Federal reserve board officials sus-
gested that the shipment might have been
one which was started to this country
before Americas declaration of war.
When the United States entered the war
the government assumed control Of
exports and imports of all gold and silver
and it was said that as a result the ship
ment might have been held up in some
European country until its passage In
safety was assured