davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Choice Chuck Roast. lb. Zoe
Beef Pot Roast. ID. 15c
Fresh Ground Hamburger Steak.
per ID. zoe
Best Quality Round Steak. ID z8c
Choice Cut Sirloin Steak, lb Bic
Fresh Pork Butts. nice and lean.
whole. per ID. 26c
Dixie Bacon Squares, per ID. Use
Oscar Mayors Regular Hams Csc
Lard, Flakewhite Brand. ID. .19c
Sw1ft's Silverleaf Brand Guar
anteed Pure Lard. IN pound
prints 27c
Good Luck Oleo. 2 lbs. SIC
Best Creamery Butter. pound
prints o5c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

and Mrs. ". :. WINERY OF IS Detroit
street. who is attending Ferry Hall.
will be home for the weekend.
Dr.. Sharrer and r. 0. Wincltiar
have returned from a Shrine conven-
ton which they have been attending
at Springfield. III,
Richard Jameson. son 81 mrs. carrie
Jameson Of IL Detroit street is quite
III with en- Infected arm, the result II
a sand burr which he got in his arm
during football practice. II might be
well for the field to be cleaned out as
this Is the second boy this year who
has had q most serious tirae as a result
Of the sticker burrs in the athletic
aeid. william Kleihege has been az
home for the past month with an in
fected leg.
Dick Winck1er. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. 0. winckler Of Al Detroit street.
who has been attending Howe for the
past two years will not return again
this year as he is In rather poor health
and not entirely recovered from an
operation for appendicitis which he
underwent this fall. He is under the
instruction of private tutors.
Nine. Humeweil OF Chicago Is at Mee
Hotel this week and part of next tax
ing special orders for corsets. both for
style and surgical work Models on
display. Fittings guaranteed
1923.
Mrs. WIN DuT Eaynie OF Jackson
Blvd. Chicago. Is the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Escher OF Webb st
-
Grace Eaton Hauk. who was at one
, time teacher of English ana public
speaking in the Hammond high school.
was married some time the earlier part
Of this month. Miss Hauk was one OF
the best liked ana most popular teachers
that the high school has ever had. q
girl of charming personality and will be
remembered in Hammond BY many.
Mrs. y. Z. Fischer of Webb ST. enter
tanned the Columbia Club az her home
yesterday. The highest score was held
by Mrs. Lawrence Cox and the second
highest by Mrs. VIM. Russell Mrs. n
Emmerling was a guest. also Mrs Hay
ME OF Chicago.
! The choir OF the First Christian
church of Hammond had a Halloween
social at the home Of Mrs. McOmber OF
Indiana Harbor last evening A I'M
time is reported
{, Miss Louise Stevens returned from 8
trip to California and different points q
/ route. She had delightful time
! Mr.. and Mrs. Rothschild are going
! 10 French Lick next week,
Friedrich Beckman and Kenneth
Stewart are going to indianapolis
where they Will spend the week end
The regular monthly meeting OF tn,
| Lake County Humane Society or LAX
county will meet Monday night in tn
| principals ofice OF the Harmon,
| Central school The meeting was t
! have been at Robertsdale but II wa
not convenient to meet there at thit
time so the change was made.
-
| The First Voters League Of Ham.
| mond will meet this evening at the Re.
/ publican headquarters on Holman ST
and all hrst voters and young people
| interested in politics and the outcom,
| OF the present elections are urged :;
be present.
! Mrs. VIM. Hutton OF Elisabeth street
entertained at halloween party las
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-New player
piano, with roll cabinet,
bench to match, and rolls,
used only three months, also
two parlor lamps and fine
phonograph. Must sell at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
PLEATING AND
REPEATING

All KINDS OF skirts in one day But
fcn covering, hemstitching. braIding.
= II work guaranteed. Cali at Was
Eey's. 81 state St. little west of Hoh@
man 81 Phone 446 Hammond. SGT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

old car in trade
OVERLAND FUDGE co.
~ State street. Phone Hammond. 9O4
1928
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Inmemory OF my mother. Henrietta
Eichner. who passed away one year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Nelson's Drug store Weiss Drug
srd Stationary Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
Saturday Specials

American Cheese. finest quality.
per lb. zee
Eggs. guaranteed, per doz Sic
Nutro Milk, per tall cam. 1Oc
Choice Peaberry Coffee. ID. .23e
No. 2 cans Corn, peas or toma-
toes, best brands. 2 cans for. Csc
Ceresota Flour. "a Dbl. .$1.53
SPECIALS ON SUNSHINE
GOODS
Graham Crackers. bulk. ID. Zoe
Spiced Drops. per ID. 2Sc
Tak-hom-as. 3 for Zoe
FREE FREE FREE
| pkg. Grandma's Washing Pow
der will be gwen with each 2 cakes
Of U. S. Mail Soap. 2 cakes. 15c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Lake County Humane Society or Lake
county will meet Monday night in tho
principals onice OF the Hammond
Central school The meeting was =
have been at Robertsdaie but II was
not convenient to meet there at this
time so the change was made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Mrs VIM Hutton OF Elisabeth street
entertained at a halloween party Las
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

The First Voters League Of Ham
mond will meet this evening at the Re-
publican headquarters on Holman st.
and all hrst voters and young people
interested in politics and the outcome
OF the present elections are urged 20
be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Mrs y. z. Fischer of webb 81. enter
tanned the Columbia Club az her home
yesterday. The highest score was held
by Mrs. Lawrence Cox and the second
highest by Mrs. VIM. Russell. Mrs. n
Emmerling was a guest. also Mrs Hay
ME OF Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Friedrich Beckman and Kenneth
Stewart are going to indianapolis
where they Will spend the week end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Miss Louise Stevens returned from q
trip to California and different points On
route She had delightful time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Rothschild are going
10 French Lick next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

The choir OF the FIRST Christian
church OF Hammond had Halloween
social at the home Of Mrs. McOmber OF
Indiana Harbor last evening A Ane
time is reported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Don't forget the prize Mssquerada
At the X. OF P Hall Saturday evening,
October so. IO-2S-A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

We have for Saturday only adequate number OF Men
Black and Mahogany Brown Calf Shoes of the English and modified
English lasts These hghgadc hoeperfect shoemakng fms
calf skin leather of the regular EN quality Of fine dress shoes
All sizes and widths of course THE BLACK CALF SHOES AND
THE MAHOGANY BROWN CALF SHOES
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
Farmers Are Not Being Driven From the
Farm; They Are DESERVING.
BY A. R. MARSH, Editor Economic World.

The migration from the farm the the chief of the
agricultural which cononts the drift
the farm the cities has been going for at least 100 and that
country particularly between 1880 and 1890
But the meaning of the drift different During the decade
Of 8s0890 for instance farm machinery developed with great rapidly
The the the sebnde the moving machine reached
their acceeraton Our found that they could do the
and with less hands, farmers well
the hired farm help left for the where they absorbed into indus
and trade That natural and beneficial
What taking place quite different The tractor replacing
considerable Of labor in the earlier production
But the effects farm production have far been moderate
will for time No other invention has
agriculture sight which be expected increase the prouc
y labor the the mechanical inventions Of
former days Those who leave the farm today not because there
enough work for them but because their opinion there is too much
They being driven from the farm they deserving
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07

the great powers the world The system OF government then w"
influence coupled with e
natural love of liberty and justice the HaWaan ~
that needed very little adjustment IN order to become al ~
CT
The passing And if conditions continue exist
they do today, this splendid of people, people, Will pass from
the face of the earth.
This place the Hawaiian back the soil SO that
sturdy that peculiarly adapted to the
islands, shall be preserved to postery
Perhaps legal right certainly have moral right to ask
the largesse matter Of justice
beaed helping hand without cost to the
Hawaians their endeavor
rehabiliae themselves
1t subject with which all others sink into nsgnif-
first and great duty that of feel
heavy and special responsibility resting this matter but
which share shall acquitted by
Maker of neglect of duty fail speedily and efcualy the
of my people.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
To Make a Healthy City More Healthy by
Making War on "Overfatness'
By DR. JOHN D. ROBERTSON Chicago Health con;;n

In the opinion of the health and his associates the
Time mas come "hen s department must reach out bigger and
broader field than before the field Of nersona
There thousands of and of Chicago who
overfat and who from hundred pounds more
they should De carrying The department wants to help
regulate their exercise 30 that e NAV
be brought back to what for Them is normal
we bee duty direct the general public along lines
just as much as it is to look after the children
The trainers OF the Constitution United States were mbued
with the idea that the chief government was to citizen.
b'e liberty and an opportunity for the pursuit of happiness
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
Responsibility of English-Speaking
Peoples for World Cooperation.


and England have great big job
and uncvld nations from pungng
To evil There are
few benefits today from it.
But the powers good good build toward
better world The spirit of cooperation
thing that be turned good The responsibility working out
among the the English
speaking peoples
Reduction of ornaments should be made by
police keep mschevous nations within the law
As this country there pernicous journalists England
bad blood between Great Britain This
however, is far from the general trend feeling
problems in common And tbax
be worked together.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
Hawaiian Race Is Passing; Endeavor
to Rehabilitate Themselves.
~ nr1rcATE K1JH1o KALANIANAoLE, Speech Congress

Some of the members of congress perhaps nave
the impression that Hawaii is foreign territory hot
only in its institutions but also its people, somewhat
in the same category Porto Rico and the philippines
Far from it, gentlemen Hawaii came into the foid OIL
this country not by conquest but by treaty OF anneAa
ton approved and ratified by both thus country and
the government of Hawaii. BY that treaty Hawah
was made fuAedged territory of the United States
For 60 years prior to annexation Hawaii had
constitutional form, If government recognized by all
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07

RESIDENT for life Of a new nation
such is the unique position of Thomas
G. Masaryk Of the Czecho-Slovak re-
public. His career is like a fairy
story-the son Of a Slovak coachman
in an obscure Moravian town; the
destroyer Of a mighty nation; the
ruler of a nation resurrected from
the dead; the idol of his people; In
ternatiOnally known as one OF
the great statesmen of the times
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Captain Al Steinn,an
Tackle, Stuyvesant High School
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Bv GRANTl~AND RICE
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc

What about indoor golf through the
winter?
Will it be of any help in decreasing
the dutferism Of the duffer ard i'm
proving his game?
Iwoscore or more golfers have put
this query to US in the last few weeks.
The desire OF the average player to
improve is enormous. but many of them
seem TO be uncertain as to what bcne-
fits can be derived from swinging away
in an indoor COOP.
Yet the benefits Will be many. They
will be many especially for the golfer
who is still struggling to break 100
or who is still uncertain in his swing.
A competent instructor, work. q
through the winter. can erase count-
less number of kinks from the swing
that was not working any too we'll
through the recent season.
For indoors there is no tendency to
lift ones head to observe the flight
o. the ball. There is 10 lure Of a
waiting green beyond; no dread of a
yuwning bunker.
the ball and hitting it correctly. Moth
irg else counts And as there is 10
time wasted in chasing balls that have
futtered to the right or left, there is
also concentration of practice
Indoor Advice
For the indoor game select sor ,
competent professional as an instruc-
tor. And as you have three or four
months ahead, let him start you all
over. Work out the main principles
OF the swing, the straight left arm, the
proper pivoting and all the rest.
In the course of your indoor in
stiuctlon make him show you the main
principles OF slice and hook. Let
him show you what grip and what
stance assist slice; what grip and
what stance he uses for pull Brief
ly. put him to work on the fundamen-
tails OF the swing so that later you
can work out your own salvation.
Let him work through the entire
list Of your clubs and, if you happen
to have an old mat or an old rug
around the house, take a few work outs
upon the side to keep the habit going.
These winter practice lessons can
be used to fine effect in studying and
practicing fundamentals, in digging
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Coullet, Premier
Six-Day Cyclist,
Teams With Hill

More than fifteen teams, comprisirg
the cream of the cycle world, will begin
week from tonight their dash for the
$4,000 prize money offered in the
twenty ninth international champion
snip six-day race at the o2d Regiment
Armory. George H. Young and Eugene
}. Sennctt, who are conducting the
race, have thoroughly combed this
country and Europe for talent and
thelr reward is the classiest entry
ever named 10 star. in a weel.-lone
grind 70
The field includes Alfred Goullet, the
ace of six-day riders. who will be
teamed with Freddie Hill. This will be
Goullets twelfth race. lie has won
tive Of the seven ne has ridden in New
CORK. Other teams are:
Magin and Madden, who were part
ners Of Goullet in his victorious races
last December and in March; Ray
Eaton, conqueror of Frank Kramer in
1919, and Harry Kaiser; Arthur Spen-
Ger, who won every championship race
in Newark during the past outdoor sea
son, and Frank Cory; Willie Hanlev
and Willie Keller, known as the Frisco
team; Gus Lang and Charlie Osterrit-
ter; Bello and Kopsky, McBeath and
Walker, champions of Australia; Dro-
bach and Weber and Verraes and
Madonna.
Other riders, who viii be teamed to-
n orrow, are 'Girardenco, the Italian ace
Of road riders, who is making his first
appearance here; Olveri. another noted
Italian rider; Spiessens and Buysse, the
Belgian bear cats Of the last two races;
Dupuy and Godiver, of France; De
Ruyter and Aerts, another pair OF Bel
gians, Dario Laeomorisino. another rep
resentative Of sunny Italy. and Gafnev.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

down trifle deeper than you have
before
Being an average golfer, You arc not
gong to take many practice lessons
with the sky blue. the turf green and
the sun balmy. Your best chance for
this is the winter season when the
talrway is blocked with ice and snow.
II viii be good thing for your golf,
and. in addition. it will be great ex-
car adopt to keep fit.
One Experiment
We recall the case Of certain we'll
known business man. Last summer a
year ago his game was very sour, not
TO say ,epletc with kinks. During the
winter he decided to take indoor les
sons from a we'll known professional
and then practice at home ct every
chance, where he rugged up a net in his
cellar-or was il his attic At any
rate he went to it with Will.
During the preceding summer he
had never broken 100. But after a
hard winters work, when he stepped
out last spring he turned in an 83
for his first round. He had acquired
the main principles Of the slice and
the hook. He knew what shifts would
Hcip 20 Drlng DOtU aDOtt. lie had
improved his iron play b. surer meth
DDS of stance and swinging. More
than all he had obtained confidence
in his swing and wasn't afraid to step
up and hit the ball.
This man figures that his last win
tcr's lessons took an average of at
least twelve or fifteen strokes from
his normal round. Now he is ready
to 90 back for another whirl this win
tel and he expects to remove few
more from his general average. Hav
ing gotten we'll below 100, his i'm
provement won't be so marked But
he will be still better next spring.
Many OF the best instructors in the
game have indoor schools or instruct
at indoor courses. Hutchinson, Stuart
and Jimmy Maiden, Jimmy Donaldson
bob McNorald and others were all busy
last winter and Will be busy again.
Winter is q great season to do the
practicing yol are not going to do in
the spring, SIT mer and fail. And a
golf game mini practice is a matter
"f fishing without hook.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Champion Stecher
To Retire From Mat

Joe Stecher, the champion wrestler.
is to retire from the mat after this
season, according to an announcement
made yesterday by his brother man
ager Tony Stecher. He viii meet the
winner of the Wladek Zbyszko and Ed
"Stranglcr' Lewis match, which is to
take place in the list Regiment Armory
{. week from tomorrow night.
The contest next Monday night viii
mark the OPENING of the season.
Stecher viii also be seen on the mat
on this occasion when he will show
his skill against O'Donnell, the French
man, who will make his first appear
ance in this country. Another bout
will be between Amos Laitenan, who
recently arrived from Finland, and
Hjlamar Lundin.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Commercial, With Four
Regulars, Swamps Rival

Commercial High School. leading
contender for the scholastic football
championship OF Brooklyn, required
only four regulars in the lineup to
overwhelm the Marquand School eleven
by score Of 81 to 0 at Commercial
Field yesterday morning. Commercial
plunged and forward passed its way to
five touchdowns and a safety over the
lighter MarQuand team.
Captain Hank Greve. the Commercial
right halfback, was the individual star.
Besides scoring three ,touchdowns, he
accounted for five goals from touch
down, prolonging his streak to eleven
consecutive goals.
The line-Nn:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Schoolboy Results
Dewitt Clinton. 20; Morris, o.
>tuyvesant, D; Commerce, o.
Commercial. 81: Marquand, o.
White Plains. 2S; New Utrecht, 6.
roIy Prep. 4; Manuel Training, Z.
ERASMUS. 3; Boys' High, o.

either Johnston or Tilden. Patterson
might do the game or both, and then
we ml9ht win the doubles also.
"Kingscote and Parke extended Til
den and Johnston to the full five sets.
and one can't imagine the former pair
beating Wood and Thomas. That is
the proposition. | do no more than
state it: am against it myself, but il
IS worthy of consideration by Brookes,
and It may be he will consider it,
Rather roseate view, I deem it.
that "Austrar takes of the chances Of
brookes and Patterson against Tilden
ana Johnston in the singles, but no
man can foretell what the actual com
petition will bring forth.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Lafayette Harriers Win
From Carnegie VHch

rASTON, Pa, Nov .3.--Lafayette
College won her fourth cross country
victory of the season here to-day, de-
fcating the Carnegie Tech Harriers b.
the score Of 1887. Six of the first
seven men to finish were Lafayette
men.
Bob Crawford bettered his mark Of
last week for the six-mile course by
almost 4 mile. His time to-day was
36 minutes 49 seconds. Captain Me
Fall of Lafayette finished second.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Captain Steinman (Stuyuesant) Circlin~ Com.
merce's Right Wing
Boys High Loses
10 Erasmus; Poly
And Manual lie

Erasmus Hall High School just nosed
out Boys High by score of to O,
and Poly Prep and Manual Training
battled to 7 to tie, in two of the
pest SCHOLASTIC games of the season at
Commercial Field yesterday. Manual
lralning; after trailing Poly Prep for
practically the whole game, managed
to tic the score in the last minute of
play, when beattie plunged over center
for five yards.
In the last quarter, Poly had brought
the ball down the field to Manuals
tiVe-yard line and Parks attempted a
forward pass. kilby. '~e Manual left
half, leaped high into the air and
spearng the ball raced down the field
for eighty yards, where he was tackled
by Parks. With the ball on the 16-yard
line, Quarterback Pease called on
Beattie, and the Manual full back re-
sponded by taking it over on two tries.
Miller then tied the score by kicking
the goal.
The Poly score came in the first
period as a result OF an error by the
field general Of Manual. With the pig
skin on his own 30-yard line and one
yard to go for first down, Peasc
gave the ball to Beattie, but the Poly
line was like q stone wall and Manual
was forced to relinQuish the ball. Cook
then threw fine long forward pass
to Parks, who went over the goal line.
After being outplayed by Boys High,
the Buff and Blue of Erasmus received
the verdict over the Red and Black,
when Frain, the diminutive left end,
line: Schaap starred for Boys High
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Referee Exonerates
Georgia Tech PLAYERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 13-Mike
Thompson, Of Emm ottsburg. Md, VINO
was the referee at the zane here two
weeks ago between Georaia Tech ana
center College, issued statement to
day exonerating me Tech players of
intentional rouchness and unsports-
msnlike conduct, as charged bv Center
players. The schools already have sew
cred athletic relations.
81 saw nothin- in the game between
Center College and Georgia Teen I,
warrant any such criticism Of the Tecr
players as has been made" said Mr.
Thompson. Il have BEEN refereeinp
football games for twenty-five years
and think ought to be judge of
what is within the law in the game
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Flushing Harriers
Divide Run HOnOrs
With Stuyvesant

Flushing High School, of Queens,
and Stuyvesant High, of Manhattan,
scored overwhelming victories in the
fourth and final running of the weekly
+. 5. A. L. cross-country run which
was held yesterday afternoon over the
two-and,,one- half-mile course at Van
Cortland Park. The Flushing harriers
led by S. A. Sulzbach, finished men in
the first five places for perfect score
n the third group against Richmond
Hill and De Witt Clinton and Stuvve-
sant High School duplicated this feat
in the fourth group against Richmond
Hill.
- Sulzbaeh, of Flushing, who won the
Gutavus I. Kirby run at Columbia Uni
versity last week, scored his third con-
secutive victory of the quadrangular
runs, but did not turn in the fastest
time as on other occasions. Sulzbach's
time was eclipsed by H. Kerr, of Man
ual, who won the first group race. in
lo:47. two seconds faster than Sulz-
bach. Evander Childs and Bushwick
won the two ether races.
The cnr,,r1
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
----arQuand fn)

Touchdowns-Cire 90, Grcenbaum %.
Goals from touchdo own--Greve 80 Safety
ST phens tackled by klein). Substitu~
tions-Marquan Scott for Wade: Com
mercial \ brshalns for Anderson. Sniloski
for Morock. Schissel TO- Caress. Stubbe
for Smiioslli Eosenfeld for shutter Cohen
for Morlock. Ccldstein for Grccnba urn
Dickman fos Schissel. Keferee-E. n
Hastings. Cornell Umpire-Mr. Howard,
Splinsfioid. Head linesInan-Wellingto
Springfield. Time OF perioda--s and 10
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
BrittOn to Box in the South

ATLANTA, Nov. 13.--Jack Britton,
welterweight champion of the world,
and Jake Abel, Of this city, welter~
weight champion Of the A. Z. F., have
been matched to FIGHT ten rounds to
decision here November 20, Abei's
manager announced to-day.