davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

THREE girls stood on Holman street
Sunday afternoon in the pelting wet
snow. They we're on their way to bend
in alteration before some movie hero Of
theirs. One of them raised her face to
the sly. Please, God. make il stop
showing for me- Down the faces Of
all three trickled little streams Of water.
washing away powder. cream and rouge
It was a pitiable sight. and not lip
stick in the bunch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

Take The Times and E.c2 3
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

GLEN GOTKE. organist at he De
Luxe theater. is hot-foot after Ola Man
High Cost. Glenn planted a. peach tree
on Good Friday and may be seen any
day looking over the fruit-recipe books
at the public library He expects to gar
ner three bushels or free-stones this
fall-mayoe he will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
hoNDoN, APril 8--it was reported iH
authoritative quarters that Washing
ton has protested against the French
occupation of towns in the German
neutral zone. The protest WINS said 10
have been made in "cIear terms"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

ERNIE SCHNEIDER, manager or the
Hellerman shoe store lends an attentive
car to political discussions Of his Gus
toners. The greater proportion seem
TO favor Johnson says Schneider. "and
fer myself I think he's the best man
No. the wet-dry issue should not be
raised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
THE WEATHER

ron INDIANA--snow nurrfes this
nftcrnocnI cloudy toniEht3 Wcdncs-
day fairs colder Wednesday In extreme
south portion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

On streets ahd newsxtAa6A. Be
psr copy. Delivered by carrier n
namnond ana west Wa1n11oaos Sue
ser month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

EHTERNATIoNAx NEwS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06


month.
DR. FREDERICK Book is back from
an over-Easter visit with his relatives
at Tayloryille. Ill.
SPRING vacation began yesterday. All
children in public schools will be given
one weeks freedom.
A. c. RIECHERs Of the Simplex. Who
has been on inspection duty at Beaver
Dam. Wis. for the company, has re-
surned here.
WEST HAMMOND had the snow
plows out early Monday morning and
had all the main thoroughfares opened
up BY noon.
II this column wanted to be unmerci-
ful it might name a score or Hammond
men who yesterday carried snow shovels
in the back seat Of their cars. Verify.
a habit is hard to shake of.
JULIUS MEYN was ruthlessly torn
from his desk at the bank Yesterday and
forced to sit on the jury in the aliena-
tion Of affections suit which is being
heard by his father-in-law, Judge Reiter.
TONIGHT is the night Mayor Brown
IS expected to announce to the Hammond
council what his views are with respect
10 continuing or quitting the sale Of gov
crnment foodstuffs.
RALPH BRADFORD of Crown Point
was in Hammond this morning looking
over his political fence. There's not a
hole in it said Brad before he left. -Ill
go in without opposition"
E. G. SPRoAT startled the Hammond
Building denizens Monday by showing
UP at his office at a. m Had a chance
to buck the snowdrifts in th ether fel-
lows auto" was Eric's explanation and
you can't blame him.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN KOwALSKI
are moving their household effects into
the J. A. Campbell home at Sibley and
Forsythe ave in West Hammond Mrs.
Kowalsld purchased the property last
week
DE. BUCHANAN's car stood in front
of the De Luxe theatre from early sun
day till late Monday. Il might get It
out before the snow thawcd," says the
doctor, but ! might not-end ! didn I
want to lose confidence in it.r
--
D. &. SEMCO. manager or the Lion
store furniture department. sort of leans
toward Johnson. In my estimation,
johnson is the only candidate with back
bone. AS a premature choice l would
select johnson"
SENTIMENT among the shop owners
along Holman and State streets may be
summed up in an oft repeated prhase
heard during the past two days: we
object to shoveling snow in the summer
time"
EDDIE GOEHRINGER and Clarence
Bates. the demon bowlers. who rep
presented Hammond in the printers
tourney. want TO see the men who deny
they made good. They exhibit checks
amount 70 only three dollars.
GEORGE sTELHORN IS taking a 1T
tie vacation at his former home in In
dianapois now that the income tax rush
is over He had planned 10 fix up the
property he owns there and also put out
some garden. garlic and such stun. but
the cold wave may spoil his plans.
THORNTON township. H. is holding :
an election Of township assessor. col
lector and road supervisor today. The
voting is nstless and it looks as though
Yohn Taranou uslsf or Hammond won ia
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
HONDALE ITEMS
By Mrs. NJ. ID. Pringle)
\ y \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ \ y \ 4

The II. II. Club met Wednesday with
Misses Fay and Ruth Yates as hos
teSSes. There was large attendance.
After short business session the
ladies tackled comfort. They have
several quilts in the making which will
be placed on sale. During the social
hour dainty refreshments were served
by the hostcsSes. The next meeting
will be held AT the home Of Mrs. Geo.
4. Watkins Oh Nav 3 Members will
meet at the clubhouse promptly at
o'clock and go out in cars to Mrs. Wat
kinS' home As ii is the annual elec-
ton Of officers, large attendance is
desired.
Mesdames Howell and Wickinden
and Miss Rufh Yates, with Mrs. X. It.
McaSday and Miss Cook, all of Dem
ing motorpd ont TO the II III. Club
meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. Emelia Manhart was business
visitor I'm Dcming Thursday.
Mrs q. II. Suppiger made final proof
on her desert claim Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
Is RELIGION PROFITABLE?

All | ask of religion is that gives to
me seat In any Christian church once
each week, where | can 20 for the con-
temptation of my own ego as detached
from that Door creature who rises TO
cut and work ana pursue the carnal
pleasures of mundane existence. |
will subscribe to the creed of the
church which offers me this privilege
though | may not believe u word of its
dogmas. what is more, | win con-
tribute of my hard-earned substance,
though | may not think its ministering
priest endowed with intelligence com
monty attributed TO the barnyard goose.
OF the congregation, | only ask that
they leave me in peace to the full en-
joyment Of my abstraction; I'm bit
shy Of their fellowship, because l have
partaken literally Of the bitter cup Of
experience but | will not deny them
my friendly cooperation.
This privilege of the worship Of the
Diety with the aid of orthodox or
ganization | value because Of its sta
hilizing influence. Its services are con
duciye to peace of mind, which we all
AhNEts anu hAAAn - NNA HNNNN~sAAe W
attain If we are to sustain the terrible
strain Of modern business competition.
Hence | receive a double blessing; not
only do | get spiritual gift. but
gain renewal of mental strength that
is convertible into the coin of the realm
in the marts Of trade, Also, the ethical
standards, which churches uphold. have
a tendency 10 keep me out Of jail, or
from committing some unsOcial act that
will cause me TO be ostracised from the
society Of my neighbors. Furthermore
the charity OF Christian practices en-
sbles me TO maintain my own without
undue fear Of my neighbors; free
Christian commonwealth is safe place
to live and 20 Owu property. A COM
munity without churches is no better
than a desert island or society of the
African jungles; the island and the
jungle are safer and more pleasant to
live In.
why shouldn't l love the church?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
WARNING TO LOVERS

New York. March 2l.-Kissing is
unsanitary until sunshine and fresh air
have stcralized the lips, according to
DR.. Lawson Brown of Saranac lake,
who told the New York state medical
society .at today's session Of it, CON
vention that its n good thing for the
human race that counting is done at
night or late in the afternoon.
Speaking on tuberculosis, DIR, Brown
described a kissing test made at Sar-
amaze lake to determine whether the
disease can be transmitted by contact
on the lips. I'VE selected pretty
young woman with a bad case Of tu-
berculosis and had her kiss a sterali-
zed DISH" said DR.. Brown. I'VE found
the morning kisses gave forth a few
germs, but those in the afternoon and
evening were pretty healthy risk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
EXHIBIT BEING MADE

Thomas Almany and Joe Crawley
have been selected as the two prin-
cipals in series Of pictures which are
being taken. representing the cure OF
tuberculosis In government sana-
forum. About thirty pictures in all
win he taken, showing all the phases
receiving ward, examination, N-ray,
he'd ward, reconstruction aides, and
50 on. The first series were taken
today while the 10 80 u. IN. train was
in the station. The ambulance was
there with the stetchers and every
thing Abe Scligman Of Ward 10 is the
official photographer and his work is
meeting the approval Of ALL
Sand Storm Smile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

feed its flame in country where the
classes are but poorly defined and the
mdividSals constantly shifting about.
We really haven't enough pep to
run an exciting revolution with, be-
cause our wrongs are forgotten in our
successes and our enemy today Is our
friend tomorrow. as the workman of
today is the capitalist of tomorrow.
Anyway il takes murder and arson and
rape and robbery TO make revolt go
big" We forgave the French revolu-
ti0nists who rose In their misery and
killed their tyrant masters; likewise
we condone the bloody deeds Of soviet
Russia, because we know how terrible
was their suffering under the merciless
car ana his cruel supporters; but
Americans have ever heSitated to shed
blood even when given cause, and our
lOudest mouthed agitatOrs preaching
revolution will scarcely find approval
for reign of terror TO change a sys-
TEN that can be changed through con-
sciouS evolution and the intelligent use
Of the ballot.
Yet we sympathize with the Reds,
though we may have TO 20 out and
fight them I'm the end. They imagine
themselves possessed Of all the hates
aud wrongs OF the workers of Europe
and they would like to make these
imaginary ills the cause Of real blood
she'd They will cause trouble, be-
cause they are receiving encourage
ment.
II is not only through the ballot that
our salvation is TO be made secure
America must 90 to work and produce
the necessities of life. Food Is needed
TO uphold our present top-heavy indus
trial organization; somebody has to be
made 10 work and nobody is going Ia
work with g whole heart until he can
, he sure Of the Icwatd of his labor To
this one end we will be driven by
panicS. by revolutions, by strikes or
| by common sense of the hla jority re-
stating the rules of the game so that
We may all draw our cards with n
smile of friendly confidence.
IL still takes strength, courage, in
telligence ana determination To win.
The weak can never fully share in the
rewards. but the present system, If il
is to survive, must answer to hui
manity for their protection.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

(From the Deming Graphicl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
For District Attorney

j hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for District Attorney for the Sixth Ju-
dicial district, comprising Grant Hi
dalgo and Luna counties, subject to the
action OF the district convention TO be
called to nominate such candidate. l
pledge my support TO the nominee Of
said convention.
EDWARD II. MITCHELL,
Lordsburg, New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
SHIPPING Flor SPAR

Capt. y. j. Welsh says that the work
Of erecting the concentrating plant at
the fluor spar mine in the Little Flo
rida mountains is proceeding rather
slowly, hut that several cars of the
spar have been shipped TO III Paso. 1t
is hoped to complete the mill soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

/ hereby announce myself as n can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for district attorney for the Sixth Ju-
dicial district, comprising Grant Luna
and Hldalgo counties, subject to the
action Of the district convention to be
called TO nominate such candidate. l
pledge my support to the nominee Of
said convention.
FORREST FIELDER,
Deming, n. NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Jordan, Mrs.
Martha b. Ament, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Boucher and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schoepf attended the automobile show
in I'll Paso last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

In have this day, April Goth. leased
my store and fixtures, known as the
Liberty Meat and Grocery" located
at lld 4. Hemlock street. to o. ]. Wat
son for a period of three months. and
he assumes all bills and responsible
ties dating from today. Anyone having
accounts with me or against me, dated
previous to this date. please settle with
me at the store, where l will be for
few days (Signed)
32-2tp J. P. HEWLETT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

| saw a saw
savoy saw
Like l never saw
Another saw
Saw a saw
Until | saw so many saws
Saving saw
Down in my home state
Arksaw. JEFF DAVIS
Writer
Sand Stern Smile.
(From the Deming Graphic)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

The Parrish Garage runs a first
class laundry for your automobile. Try
him out once. 32-2t
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
TEACHER SURPRISED

Mrs. Elsie Foote, principal Of the
grade school and teacher Of the fifth
grade was pleasantly suroriscd Thurs
day evening when she was asked to 60
down to Miss Elliott's room. Upon
entering the room she found al the
teachers Of the grade school, who had
heard Of Mrs.. Foote'S birthday snd
had prepared little party.
A pleasant time was spent aad re-
Treatments Of lee cream and cake were
served by the teachers aud as they
not informed ~ to Mrs. Foote'S ago
q cake was brought ON with ten candles
on II. si
After II was found tAat Niss Holm.
Ter and Miss EIliott eaeA ha6 blvth.
day In short time the esasbsatssv.
was made 3sint aAhar. ~
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
LUCKY DEER HUNTERS

AS we received different reports flom
our Glenwood Springs deer hunters, We
find that two of our young business
men, George Paine and Harry r. Io-
gan, and Forest Hunt of Salida, Oo'o ,
were very Lucky. Upon their arrival
at Mrs. VIM. Smiths beautiful home
at Reudi, which is the place all good
deer hunters make their headquarters,
they found that jack pot had been
made to be turned over to the man who
brought in the largest deer. Paine,
Logan and Hunt got in on the Jack
pot and when all the hunters returned
on October 9th it was found that Mr..
Hunt had carried off the honors by
bringing ir fine buck that weighed
close to three hundrel pounds.
Logan was the lucky man at hunting
grouse. OF the sixteen hunters in the
party, some were dowr hearted, but not
for long as at the hour of six that
evening they were all royalty enter
tanned by their hcstess, Mrs. VIM.
Smith, to game dinner which will
long be remembered.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
DE BEQUE ENTERTAINED
MANY OIL PR0SPECTORS

Last Sunday was big day for the
little town Of Dialogue deva ~
Grand river, and for the oil shale fields
ad djacent thereto. 1t was the day that
Lad been fixed for the investigation Of
the oil shale opportunities in the De-
Beque field and number Of eastern
oil men and would-be investors in the
Colorado district arrived early in the
morning in two special Pullmans on
the Rio Grande, in charge of F. A.
Wadleigh, the general passenger agent
of the road.
Many local ana heartbeat visitors
were there in automobiles from Glen
wood, New Castle, Rifle, Grand juno
ton, and the Plateau valley country.
State Oil Inspector James Duce was
present as the right hand man for the
eastern Investigators, and Jim was kept
busy as humble bee, in showing the
visitors about, and answering their
many questions.
The good people Of DeBeque had
prepared for the visitors light lunch
con which was served to the visitors
at early noon, just prior to the start
by auto trip for the shale field up Roam
creek, but they reserved the main
treat until the visitors returned from
] this ride, when real barbecue was
served, the chief attraction being roast
venison, prepared in barbecue style.
The trip was a wonderful revelation
to the strangers who enjoyed De-
Beque's hospitality, and the way their
eyes bulged out as they gazed ON the
mountains of shale, rich in valuable
oil, gasoline and numerous by-products
was certainly encouraging to local pros
pectors and owners. a
Jimmy Doyle, heavily interested in
oil shale lands both at Grand Valley
and DeBeque, and Mr.. Eaton, formerly
of Greeley but now a resident of Glen
wood from which point he supervisos
the development Of large shale inter-
ests in this county in which he II
heavily interested, were both present
and helped the committee in charge to
make the affair a real succsss, which
it was pronounced by everyone pfss-
emit.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
GET ACQUAINTED WITH
THE NEXT SENATOR

Samuel d. Nicholson and party will
be in Glenwood today and, although
no public meeting is contemplated, Mr..
Nicholson will make use of the time
by way of greeting his many Glenwooi
friends, and in the hope of meeting
many others who are interested in leg
islative matters at Wa"hing- on during
the next few years. Bear in mind
that Mr.. Nicholson is the Republican
candidate for United States senator at
the coming election, and make it a
point to meet and get acquainted with
the man who will surely replace Sena.
tor Thomas in the senate during the
hext six years. Mr.. Nicholson is an
affable and interesting gentleman, in
whose candidacy every loyal Colorado
an should show keen interest.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
VISITING COUNTY SCHOOLS

Mrs. Nello D. Brown, county supr1-
intcndcnt cf schools is verv busy the sc
days visiting the schools Of the county,
as she says she cannot in good eos
science neglect this very necessary
part of her official work, even to al
tend to the important matter of a
political campaign. Mrs. Brown be-
lieves in keeping in personal touch
with the schools of the county, and
she is taking advantage of this delight
full fall weather before the winter
SHOWS begin to fall. Mrs Brown ,,
policy is to keep the schools Of the
county well under her supervision, and
this is quality the parents and tax
payers should appreciate, and we be
lieve they will show that appreciation
by giving Mrs. Brown good majorit,
at the polls next month, even though
she feels that her official duty makeI
it necessary to pass many Of them b.,
without a "political CALL"
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

'Suy9u!ld ls!oIsmuoo 10 spuIH IIs or
81 psIsdeId 81 asod sqL Isqmsmsy
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
DEATH OF JOHN H. cAMpBE11

John H. Campbell, one of the pion-
GERS of Garfield county, died at his
home in this city shortly before noon
Thursday from slight paralytic sroke
which was only one Of many he has
suffered the past few years.
Mr.. Campbell was pioneer of Glen
wood, having come here from Leadvillc
in the early days of the city's history.
In his early days he was employed in
the postoffice in Central City, and was
well known there by w. 8. Parkison
before Glenwood was in existence.
H. A. W. Tabor, afterwards U. s.
Senator and also governor Of Colorado
was postmaster at Leadville in the in.
fantile days of that city. He was in
search OF a reliable clerk, and U. 8
Senator Jerome B. Chaffee, a resident
of Central City, recommended Mr.
Campbell to Postmaster Tabor. by
whom he was employed and in whose
employment he remained for several
years.
Mr.. Campbell and Nat Henderson in
troiuced the first public talking ma
chimes in Glenwood, and Campbell am
Tom Howard were later engaged in thu
moving picture business in this city.
Several years ago Mr.. Campbell wal
appointed by the county commission
ers as superintendent Of the 'county
hospital, bnt on account Of Mr.. Camp
BELLS failing health, Mrs. Campbe!
was obliged to relinqnish this work ths
first Of this year.
Mr.. Campbell was s6 years Of ago al
the time Of his death, and ne 10 surviv
ed by his- wife and two sons, Howard
and Donald. The funeral services VII
he held at the Catholic church at last
tomorrow. The crvices At the grav'
will be IN charge Of the Eiks.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
PACK HORSE KILLED

While returning from a hunting trip
in the Sweetwater country last Sunday
Chas. Allen, John Persano, Geo. Weir
ick and F. N. Julian, had the misfor-
tune of losing one of their rack horses.
Mr.. Weirick took the train at Dot
sero and the others with their several
pack horses started for Glenwood Be-
tween Dotsero and Shoshone the road
had been blown out, leaving only a
narrow trail between the road and the
river. One of Mr.. Julian s pack horses
got ahead, of the party and upon reach
ing the bad road slipped and fell down
fifty foot bluff into the river, drown
ing soon after it reached the water.
Mr.. Julian estimates the loss of the
provisions and supplies on the horse to
amount to about 800.
The party then had to 20 over the
hill in round about way to reach Sho-
shone and did not arrive in Glenwood
until the next afternoon. Although
they did not bring back n buck they
say they greatly enjoyed their trip.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT

At the Brutsche ranch on Three Mile
creek recently there occurred most
peculiar Gecid,,L. which came near oe
ing disastrous, bu, which, however,
was serious enough
Mr.. Bc"tsehc has :,is own thresh,nr
machine, as well as all other tools
necessary to operate his farm, inc,ul
ing Fordson tractor. He and his help
weE engaged in threshing their gran.
the threshe, being u Grated by tr ,etor
fower. d. c. Bel6en happened along
and, desir is OF rrt,ing that he ha
rot entirely forgatter his early ed,,.a
ton along farming lines, he insistef on
pitching the sheaves from the WACO,
to the feedboard of the thresher.
Mr. Brutsche had gone to the rear
of the machine to adjust the straw car.
rier, and Leslie Strain was feeding the
machine. Only few sheaves of grain
mad been fed into the mchine from this
"''N'J i'Vohi anu SLraln was
hurled several feet into the air, landing
on the ground in an unconscious con-
dition. When he revived he was snf.
fering from a severe pain in his shoul-
der, where an examination revealed a
severe lacertion made by some flying
object. Mr.. Strain was hurriedIy
brought to the city and given medical
attention.
1t was first thought that the acc;.
dent was due to some high explosiys a
becoming mixed with the grain, but a
careful examination revealed the fac;
that band on the end of the cylinder
gave way, allowing the cylinder to fly
to pieces, and it WIS small partic;s
OF iron, flying at high velocity ths,
q pierced Mr.. Strains shoulder. The
threshing machine is wreck. and Mr.
strain is still carry:ng his arm in a
sling But, it might nave been worse
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

sl.v,'vls. - = M, ..