davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1920-09-01

NOTICE TO THE TAN PAYERS OF
THE TOWN OF HESSVILLE. LAX r.
COUNTY. INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be held at the Hessville
School House on September H. 1890
at eight o'clock r m. on the several
tax levies established by the Board
Of Trustees OF the Town ri Hessville.
and the budget showing in detail the
money proposed 10 he expended during
the succeeding year in the Town OF
Hessville. the valuation ~ taxable pro-
porty within the jurisdiction and the
rate OF taxation which il j. proposed
to establish which budget is On file
with the clerk or said Town and covers
the following proposed expenditures:
General Fund
Item Salaries Of Town
Officers .....-.... .......... $1,000 %
Item .. Salary Of Town Mar
shall ....-........ 10000
Item 3 Stationery and
printing ......--.. -..--.-..... 10000
Item Attorneys fees ...... 500 .Oo'
Item improvements, ad-
ditions and miscellaneous
expenses ,...-....... 100000.
Total General Fund .-.-..- S7.150.00
Repair of roads and open
ing new roads .-...---.-. $500 90.
Principal and interest on
bonds ..-..-- -..--... ..--..
The valuation OF all taxable property
within the jurisdiction is $2.679 5s5. 90.
The taxes proposed u be levied for
the year 1920 are as follows:
General tax for corporation pur-
poses 90 cents on one hundred dol
lars valuation.
Road tax cents on one hundred
dollars valuation.
Bond fund tax. none cents On one
hundred dollars valuation
Fl WI KUNOW.
Clerk Of the Town or Hessville. |
The Lake County times., 1920-09-01

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF THE.
TOWN OF HESSvILLE. INDIANA
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing Will be held on the 18th day
Of September. 1920 at eight o'clock p.
al the Hessville School House. on
the several tax levies established ~
the Board IF School Trustees of the
Town of Hessville. Indiana. and the
budget showing il detail money pro-
posed n he expended dnring the sue
The Lake County times., 1920-09-01

tons SAID Board has fixed and DESC
mated september 18th. 1920. at 73o =
NJ IN the Public School House OF saie
Town fer the purpose Of hearing obIec-
uons If any from tax payers and there
tore he said Board VIII take final acton
thereon.
DINGEMAN 4. JABAAY.
JOSEPH MUNSTER
PETER kIkKERT.
HENRY FLYM.
Board Of Trustees.
Munster. Ind
Attest.
WILLIAM KLO0sTER
Town Clerk ais
The Lake County times., 1920-09-01

Making total levy of forty-'wo C4e)
cents upon each one hundred dollars
tSifooQ) valuation and the total sum
Of SIX thousand nine hundred CS6.90oO0)
dollars. Tho total assessed valuation
of the Town of Munster for 1920 is two
million four hundred hfty-siN thousand.
two hundred forty-hNo tS2 t56. e45 ooJ
dollars. exclusive ~ saEe cNcmD-
The Lake County times., 1920-09-01

TOWN HALL FUND Proposed levy
fourteen t.1I) cents upon each one hun
dred tSloo.0O) dollars valuation.
1. Maturing town hall bonds--sL5oo.co
Interest on outstanding
bonds sno 90
The Lake County times., 1920-09-01

STREET AND ALLEY FUND-Pro-
posed levy twelve C12) cents upon each
ono hundred 100000 dollars valua-
tion.
I. For labor and material Tor
grading, repairing streets
and alleys -----------S2 S2.9ca On
STREET LIGHTING FUNn-Pro-
roscd lcyy four COD cents upon each
one hundred ls10oo0) dollars vaiua-
tion
I. strset ana town nan leht-
ing as per contract With the
Northern Indiana Gas and
The Lake County times., 1920-09-01

ceeding year in the Town Of Hessvile
for school purposes. the valuation OF
taxable property within the jurisdict-
ION. and the rate Of taxation which [
is proposed to establish which budget
is now on file in the office of the Sec
retary Of the Board Of school Trustees
of said Town, and covers the following Z
proposed expenditures:
Special Fund
Item / Salaries Of school
Trustees -..-.-..s 5000
Item > stationery and
printing +-...... ..... 10000
Ilcm 3 Expenses or heat,
light and maintenace Of
school bulding --....... 1925 90
Item miscellaneous ex-
penses --..-.... 10000
Tuition Fund ...........S1 SIS. 600 .00
school bond fund .se. $1,000
The valuation cf am taxable property
within the jurisdiction il s2679.5S5 op
The rate Of taxation il is proposed to
establish for the year 1920 is as fol-
lows
Special fund. 3i'cents on one hundred
dollars valuation
Tuition fund 40 cents on one nun
dred dollars valuation.
School hond fund 9ia cents on ono
hundred dollars valuation.
FRED DEDELOW
Secretary Board Of School Trustees
The Lake County times., 1920-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE
1919 Nash coupe.
7-passenger Paige. 1918.
Spassenger Paige 1919,
5-passenger Chevrolet. 1a19.
5-passenger Overland. 1911.
7-passenger Paige. 1917.
O'NEIL AUTO SALES
81 Calumet Ave. Phone Hammond s..
ALL
The Lake County times., 1920-09-01

Architects fees ------- coo ne
Miscellaneous ---------- 300 90
Total --------------se $50 90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
ANOTHER DAWSON CASE
1t Proves That There's Way Out for
Many Suffering Dawson Folks.

Just another report of case in
Dawson. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Dawson with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
J. E. Stevens, farmer, 419 East
Tenth street, Dawson, says: Several
years ago l was in an accident and
my back was injured. The trouble
weakened my kidneys and ever since
then when took the least cold it set
tied on my kidneys and caused rheu-
matte pains in my limbs and shout
ders. l couldn't do any lifting or
stopping and at times / couldn't raise
my right arm. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly and the secretions were
scanty and painful in passage, and
contained sediment. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and
I started using them. They soon reg
ulated my kidneys and relieved the
rheumatic pains and all the other kid
ney troubles"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stevens had. ter-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
CONGRESS CHEERS
UPSHAW'S OVERALLS
GEORGIAN CLAD IN BLUE MAKES
SENSATION ON FLOOR OF
HOUSE. SWEEPS NATION.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Repre-
sentative Upshaw of Atlanta, an
evangelist and ardent labor support
er, surprised the house in the midst
of a dull session Saturday after
noon by walkink on the floor dress
ed in a suit of one piece blue over
alls.
He interrupted the proceedings to
obtain prompt recognition, but was
refused. After showing himself as
the self-styled president of the Con-
gress Overall and Old Clothes club,
Mr. Upshaw marched down the main
aisle into the outside corridor,
where he unwittingly submitted him
self to battery of photographers.
Within a very few moments those
about the capitol learned that the
overall man had reached the execu-
tive halls and the galleries filled.
Mr.. Upshaw then returned and was
accorder two minutes to tell the
house what he planned to do to re-
duce the cost of living.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27

the managers-ready to drop from
exhaustion of handing out stockings
and taking in cash-announced that
the stock was CLEANED out" even to
the "silkers" their girls had worn.
The ten last pairs went at $50
per, report says.
Tt Mustn't Happen Again"
The townswomen at first talked of
having the two statesmen and the
girls arrested on the charges of dis
orderly conduct and swindling, but
lit soon developed that the justice of
the peace, constable and other vii
lage officers were in the melee of
buying. More than that, they finally
declared the men had bought the
stockings with their eyes open and
that no crime had been committed.
However, the women declare if the
sale is put on here next year they
will beat the men to it, and will use
"overripe eggs" instead of cash in
driving the managers and their dis
plays out of the town. "This thing
mustn't happen again." say the wo-
men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
MANY REDS" HAVE BEEN
PERMITTED TO GO FREE
Only $50 of More Than 5000 Taken
In Raids Against the Communist
Party Ordered Deported.

Deportation of $50 of more than
5000 persons arrested in the radical
raids made by the department of jus
tice against communist labor parties
several months ago has been ordered
by the department of labor Of the
total number of cases 1928 are re-
ported as having been disposed of
finally, 933 by dismissals. These
totals do not include cases where the
aliens have been placed upon proba-
ton or cases which have been reopen
ed for further hearing.
Among the men freed is Paul Bos-
co, convicted anarchist, who has
been held by federal authorities in
New Orleans for deportation with
out bail. He is said to have stood up
in an open court room in Morgan
town, w Va, at the time of his con-
vction and to have expressed his
hope that when he was released he
might see the stars and stripes dis
placed by the "red" flag.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
PLACES BLAME ON
THE RETAIL DEALER
Responsible for High Price of Shoes,
Economist Robertson of Trade
Commission Tells Senators.

WASHINGTON, D. CT. M. Rob-
ertson, an economist, employed by
the federal trade commission, today
told the senate manufacturers COM
mittee that retail dealers were prin-
cipally responsible for high prices of
shoes. Tanners and manufacturers,
he said, have taken more profits than
they should, but the retailers have
imposed heavier burdens upon the
public than the others.
Mr.. Robertson said the most effec-
tive remedy would be for the public
to refuse to patronize merchants
who charge excessive prices.
The high cost of living was due
largely to "the associated activities
of producers and distributors of ne
cessities of life," Mr.. Robertson said.
''In every instance where a thor
ough investigation has been made of
the trade associations of the govern
ment, violations of law have been
found" the witness said.
"Has anybody been sent to jail?"
asked Senator Kenyon, republican,
of Iowa.
ono"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
SILK HOSE SALE
LURED men BUYERS
o,p1 { IN BATHING SUITS WERE
an DISPLAY" 5000 PAIRS
SOLD IN TWO DAYS.

1ADYTOWN, Texas.-Five thou
u nairs of silk stocking at S. per
sal!u n town of 800 souls-all in
pan noriaI sale of two days-is some
oSrpchandising feat, but that's what
1nnoTnnened when a couple of smooth
n aSiIing men and five pretty girls put
taiAD, sSnecial hosiery sale here. They
Oh unioue scheme that brought IN
l IaD sbekels and left from ten to twen-
III us nairs of silk hose in the possession
y nearly every woman and girl for
several miles around.
Tbo sale was 'smasher" and if
the stock hadn't been sold out when
; u was it is quite likely that many
Iouor men, as well as old men, min
Ss tas bankers, merchants and farm
l nrs would have "gone broke" in their
Nod stampede to obtain more of the
SIN The sale is the talk of the town.
Mon GROW excited when they speak
of # The. women, chagrined, have
Uartiv appeased their wrath and miti-
Dated their opinions through the be-
wildering array of ''leg finery'' be-
stowed upon them by their husbands,
brothers. cousins, uncles, fathers and
sweethearts. They call the sale "an
everlasting shame" and say it "show-
Cd nm" the men folks of the town
and adjacent country. They chaff at
the thought that $25, 900 in hard cash
has gone out of the community be-
cause of the weakness" of the men
folks
Had Unique Selling Scheme.
It was on Monday the statesmen
blew into the village and sent out
bandbills of the stocking sale. These
bills said it would be something I'M
heard of-and it was. 1t was not
the stockings that took the eyes of
the men, for they had chance to
buy from their merchants any day in
\ the week. 1t was the scheme of sell
. ing that caused them to rush mad
Hlv to the bank for cash.
Il The statesmen rented small build
*ing The five girls donned the scan
#test of bathing suits and tipped them
! off with silk stockings similar to
those to be sold. With everything in
readiness a number of male citizens
s Of the town were invited to see the
B hosiery display" What they saw
made them buy. They also went out
\ and told the news and other male
PERSONS came tumbling in. Before
HE day was over about every man in
The village had inspected the hosiery
splay and purchased supply.
Telephones Began to Ring.
Before nightfall the rural tele-
pines began to work overtime and
III following day men from the coun-
#ty came trooping to town. They
aw-and bought silk stockings.
fhey, too, phoned their friends.
Flowing, hoeing, wood-cutting, tie
baking, cattle hustling and every
hing on the farms, in the woods and
1t the mills ceased. Men hurried to
LOwn. They scrambled into the lit
BIZ store until the girls displaying the
hosiery were almost smothered. The
F'sale" went madly on. The buying
|gas done by pairs, half dozens and
boxes.
Late in the second day of the sale
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
BIRD COLONY
IN WORLD is IN UTAH
Make Home on Hat Island in the
Great Salt Lake.

The most remarkable bird colony
in the world is on ait island, in the
Great Salt Lake, Utah. The island is
about 2 acres in extent, and on a
rocky pinnacle 100 feet above the
brine. with not drop of fresh water
to be found land where there is
nothing to excite the cupidity or COM
mercial instinct of man, the birds
gulls, pelicansI herons and cormo-
rants by the thousands-make their
home. The island can be seen at a
distance of ten miles, rising out OF
the sapphire of the inland sea. The
birds are quite fearless. Protected
as they are by the lays of the state.
they have had little cause to fear man
and his death dealing weapons. 1t is
necessary to use the greatest care
to avoid stepping on the nests and
eggs of the tens of thousands of sea
fowl that have established their
homes and are raising their young
on the island.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
Watson Counties.

watson COuntleS.
Banks, Laurens,
Barrow, Lincoln,
Butts, Madison,
Campbell, Marion,
Carroll, Meriwether,
Clay, Milton,
Clayton, Monroe,
Cherokee, Montgomery,
Cobb, McDuffie,
Columbia, Newton,
Colquitt, Oconee,
DeKalb, Paulding;
Douglas, Pike,
Emanuel, Rockdale,
Fayette, Screven,
Franklin, Spalding,
Glascock, Taliaferro,
Greene, Tattnall,
Gwinnett, Taylor,
Habersham, Telfair,
Hancock, Toombs,
HARRISON, Treutlen,
Hart, Troup,
Henry, Epson,
Jackson, Warren,
Jeff Davis, Washington,
Jefferson, White.
Johnson,
Palmer Counties.
Atkinson, Jasper,
Baldwin, Jones,
Berrien, Liberty,
Bib, Lowndes,
Bullock, Macon,
Burke, Oglethorpe,
Calhoun, Pickens,
Camden, Polk,
Catoosa, Putnam,
Chatham, Quitman,
Charlton, Rabun,
Clarke, Randolph,
Clinch, Richmond,
Cook, Schley,
Crawford, Terrell,
Crisp, Thomas,
Dade, Tiff,
Dougherty, Towns,
Echols, Twiggs,
Effingham, Union,
Ebert, Walker,
Floyd, Walton,
Fulton, Wayne,
Glynn, Whitfield,
Heard, Wilkes.
Houston,
Smith Counties.
Appling, Harris,
Bacon, Irwin,
Barlow, Jenkins,
Ben Hill, Lee,
Bleckley, Lumpkin,
Brooks, Miller,
Bryan, Mitchell,
Gambler, Morgan,
Chattahoochee, Murray,
Chattooga, Muscogee,
Coffee, Mcintosh,
Coweta, Pierce,
Decatur, Pulaski,
Dodge, Stephens,
Dolly, Stewart,
Early, Sumter,
Evans, Talbot,
Fannin, Turner,
Forsyth, Ware,
Gilmer, Webster,
Gordon, Wheeler,
Grady, Wilcox,
Hall. Worth,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
Suits, Hats, Shoes
Furnishings for Spring

Men, before you buy that Spring Suit it
will pay you to look our stock over. Our
suits range in price from $35. to SIS.
When you see the values we offer, you'll
agree with us some suit for the money"
We have complete line of Manhattan
Shirts for Spring in silk and madras,
priced from 81 to SIS. Florshiem Ok
fords, $40 to $16 c. & K. Hats, Felt
and Straws. Also complete line of
Furnishings for Spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27

The total popular vote was 49,
ISL and the margin of difference be-
tween the popular vote of Mr.. Wat
son, who ran first in popular vote,
and that of Senator Smith, who ran
third in popular vote, was only 7,217.
Thus the election was one of the
closest ever held in Georgia. All
three candidates ran approximately
together. Each one approximately
divided the state into three equal
parts in counties carried and in pop
ular vote. The Palmer lead in coun-
ty unit votes is due to his carrying
five of the six counties having six
convention votes. That is to say, he
carried Floyd, Fulton, Bibb, Rich
mond and Chatham The other six
vote county, Muscogee, was carried
by Senator Smith.
The counties carried by each of
the candidates are given below:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27

Palmer has Slight lead IN con-
vention votes, due to the fact that he
carried five of the six counties that
have six unit votes each. The con-
vention strength of the three candi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
WATSON LEADS In
THE POPULAR VOTE
ALSO CARRIES MOST COUNTIES.
PALMER HAS SLIGHT LEAD
IN CONVENTION UNITS.

The preferential primary in Geor-
gia brought a number of surprises,
the greatest of which was the
strength developed by Thomas E.
Watson, who received larger pop
ular vote and carried more counties
than either of the other candidates.
The result as finally tabulated
shows that Watson carried Sc coun-
ties, Palmer 81 and Smith as. The
number of popular votes received by
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
Refused Watson Recount.

No election was held in Wilkinson
county. In Fulton county the vote
was close, Palmer carrying it by 4,001
to 3,947 for Watson and 1852 for
Smith. Friends of Watson, who was
only 81 behind Palmer, asked for a
recount, which was refused by the
county executive committee.
Smith and Watson will have % of
the 80 delegates from the Third dis
trict, and will control the district
caucus, as they will the other dis
tricts in the state. Heretofore it
has been the custom of each con-
gressional district to elect the depe-
gates to represent it at the national
convention.
Big Wrangle In Convention.
All of the candidates having run
close together neither of them can
control the convention, and the pros
poets are Georgia will have one of
the biggest political wrangles the
state has ever known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
Big Wrangle In Convention.
RIuI FIGHTERS STRIKE.

MADRID, Spain.-Spain's bull
fighters are on strike. They have
formed a union and demand an in
crease in pay. Matadors at present
get from $1,000 to $1,000 for each
fight. while picadores get $1,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING REMAINS SAME
Articles of Food Drop
Only Sixteenth of l Per Cent.

During the month just ended the
cost of living, as represented by
prices of % articles of food, remain
ed virtually unchanged, department
of labor statistics show.
The cost of the % articles was only
six-tenths of one per cent below the
cost of the same two ETAOINNU
cost of the same articles two months
before, when prices reached high
water mark.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
ATTENDED l,o17 FUNERALS.

Carrying a cotton umbrella, faded
green with age, PATSY" Mulhern.
the most picturesque figure in Provi-
dence, R. l., attended 1,017 funerals
before he died few days ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27

Serenading seems to have gone
out: the most fetching tune young
man can offer is the hum of motor
ear at the front door.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-13
Declines - With Thanks.

No better indication Of the recognized power Of the Soviet
be asked for than the regard Poland
Poland has been carrying the Sove In this aud-
able work. she has been aided by the allies When the Sovets
became the Dnnek kochak crowd and queled
and for all the rebellion of the reacionaries they
Offered peace Poland the principle Of annexaons and
indemnies Soviet Russia desires of Poands territory She
has made this explicit her representations Poland regard
to setteng the differences between them
Poland in the meanwhile sends O. s. to the allies,
especially the British French for arms food and other
cesses for carrying against the Soviets Poland
desires become buffer against the spread of bohevism
She also credited with being bit ambitious and showing
tendency toward dissatisfaction with the rewards which the
conference gave her.
The blessed diplomats Paris considerably divided upon
the policy pursue toward Poland One made up pncp
ally Of French and led by Marshall Foh demand that the allies
give such aid Poland she for the
Of Poland but for the purpose Of putting down the powe-
Soyetsm Another group, headed by Lloyd George and Italy
take totally opposed Lloyd advises Poland make
pointing that the Poles should Immediately get back inside
their boundaries Lloyd George has formed very he
thy estimate Of the power Of Trotzkys Red Army He
vced that peace and trade with Russia better than revolution
home and annhiaon Siberia Besides he far enough
the future know that unless British industry work
and once there trouble ahead with British labor George
shrewd Weshman that he may be counted upon be the
market early when trade with Russia possible in the few
weeks He declines further aggressions against Russia
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-13
WHY?

No better indication Of the unsettled Of the public mind
evident than the great within the past year
Epecly istha evident number q mob upsings showing
dageron tendency Of
dction and authority and function Of the esablhed law
The year 1919. gaveus ynchngs than were ever
corded before Not only they number
but attended with greater result in criminal The mob
establish the rule Of right but attended by death
and destruction
As instance Of the to which the mob spirit prevails
quote from the following press dispatch:
MONROE, La jan. 20. - Because juryman failed to
agree verdict Of guilty. the of ALVIN Calhoun alleged
confessed slayer of E. Arnold young farmer mob publicly
whipped the recacrant juror and then dipped him
hole said reports reaching here tonight from aulah where the
trial was held.
After his chassement the report said the juror
returned to the and agreed verdict Of murder
the first degree He then ordered leave by deega
ton Of citizens
1t would be much expect that the human mind ae
four years of coaching in the soo of violence and death shouc
be able throw off the fumes of this poison We
but reapng the harvest have We sowed the seeds
violence garnerng its fruits The effects of the
upon social mind being written and irol
rule and what the end will be
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-13
"Wear "A Diamonds

Consider this gem pucked from of Cleve-
land ewcy firm; Wear Diamond evidence Of prosper
i To such has the credit system reached that da
monds and practically thing else be bought the
nstamen plan evidence Of prosperity The wording Of the
advertisement appeals that human faculty Of matveness and
this class attempt the role They readily become victims Of such
jems of the mind and heart tho they not shine ouwady and
attract the pandis of the png multitude but do color and
weakness desire appear what is not The rich
jew evidence Of the fact that they possessed Of
of this worlds goods THAI they need for the immediate present
Less fortunate humans wishing appear the category and
receive small ray Of the glory which showered upon
this class attempt the role They readily become victim Of such
advertisements as the above
By keeping ones the sham and pretense of
artificial social life he readily thru the fog and clouds
all this makebeleve Cover up will gloss with
pecous words and clever phrases the mockey still shows
the thin veneer.
Il far cry rcrn sturdy character and self reliance to
donnng such ase Il be eraspins
Of the last straw in whirlpool Of false ideals Far better
ems Of the mind and heart tho they may shine color
life and reality oones innecs soul than put prcentiou
reality and debsse ones self BY assuming false position
evidence Of prosperity.