davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

THE STATE or INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. ~ THE Lane SUPERIOR
c9G-ET NAY TERM 1920 CALIF-
Ail.r II-NHER COMPANY a COR
PoRATIoN ". TNGEI.BERT GROSS
fer tt. cAISF..N0. 1A944 ACTION
ro QUIET TITLE
Sow comes the Plaintiff by Ibach,
Ciax5t * Stinson. its attorneys and
shows the nfas Of its complaint herein
ON Jaa. 1872 and nov files an afida-
vit 81 q competent person. showing that
the defendants F.nglehert Cross. Bert
Gross .ala@ Albert Gross, are not resi-
dents of Indiana and that this is an
action ta quiet title q the following
described real estate situated in Lake
County. Indiana towit
lois number Thirteen flso ana
Fourteen IA il Block Number Sis
6s) as marked ard laid down on the
recorded plat Of Roll.g Mil Addi-
tion 10 the City q Hammond IN
diana.
sand defendants are therefore hereby
notified OF the pendenc1 If said action
and that the same viii stard for trial
at the next term of said Court ana THAI
unless theN arI.ear and answer or dcmur
'is---',, sl.- ~--il...s -f s~.d e-e~- on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

FOR SAI.E@This offer within 80 DAYS
takes my Richmond Piano Joe Run
quist. 1925 olcott Ave East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

FOR SAI.F,.F'urnitur for room Nat.
can rent fiat if want IL leaving city.
Call 1922 Parrish Ave. upstairs. Indiana
Harbor 6-22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

FOR SALES room bungalow, bath,
cement basement, hot water heat,
good condition, on Truman, near Calu-
met, s. $4,000. Half cash. Posner 4
Thorp Co. Phone 1897 Hammond.
6-22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

Better call up The Tines and
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

WANTED: - Car Builders,
experienced in laying Of
floors, siding and lining Of
cars, piece work, Illinois
Car & Mfg. Co, Hammond,
Ind. '-''''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
Aalr.Net construction.

Human hair goes through many proc
esses before reaching the user in the
shape of hair net and the best are
claimed to be made from hair pre-
pared In England. The hair is bleach
ed, chemically treated 10 reduce ITS
thickness. and then dyed and combed
into lengths ready for netting After
being thus treated 1t IS sent 10 China
TO be distributed through properly ap-
pointed agencies aud made into nets
by hand by natives.
doors OF Plants.
The odors OF plants reside in differ
ent parts OF them-Sometines i'm the
roots. as IN the iris and viuyerr; the
leaves in mint and thyme the stem or
wood in cedar and sandal. the flower
in the roses and violets, the seeds in
the tonquin bean and carsway, the
bark in cinnamon, etc.-Brooklyn
Eagle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
Lost and Found.

I.oST-I .Ady's brown purse N front
~ Derhv Hotel al Cedar Lake. Con-
n4d hl1s. sual charge and credit
sitr su IAon store Reward Return ISS
tf3eNianr - phor@ ft3&-# hammond.
s-sa-g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
nitflcuIt cour,s.

There are golfers 50 engrossed IN
the game that they can think and talk
OF nothing else. such q one was taken
nv an astronomer to look at the moon
through a telescope. Asked what he
thought or that satellite. the golfer re-
pied: ITS A RIGHT. but it's aufu' fu'
O bunkers Boston Transcript
Land Of BeuIah.
In the Pilgrims Progress. the
greatest allegory in English literature,
written by John Runyan from 1000 TO
1870 Beulah is the name given to =
land 81 resi- and quiet. represented as
living on The hirher side OF the river
or Death in which the pilgrims tarrv
till their summons COMES to cross The
stream and enter the Celestial city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

HELP WANTED: -Exper
fenced Riveters, Helpers,
Caulkers and Heaters, out
side work, see Mr.. Otto
Trowe, Graver Corporation,
138ht and SO. Halsted St.,
Rlverdale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

xVsR waiting rnc rszt Cnlcnwn
axe Bot "a chicago oztT
<@@~ Chiczso-s as - Aaa a-IT n E~
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

possibility is not as firm as is
that of our Zionist friends. But
a great fund will help to bring
about a commonwealth of this
sort, if ever it can be done, and
we cannot conceive of a Jew who
really has what our fathers call
ed a Jewish Heart" who feels
the joys and sorrows of Jewish
history, who loves the heroes of
Jewish history and who is STIR
red by the sentiments of Jewish
achievement and Jewish hopes
and possibilities, who will fail to
give his share when called upon
to do so. We don't want to 60 to
Palestine to live permanently
but every Jew has sentiment
enough in his soul to want to Wis
it the sanctified spots of biblical
event-and what a glorious
thing it would be, if you and /,
visiting the land made famous
by our fathers, could also see the
beauties of the government made
famous by those of their sons
who returned to the ancient soil,
aided and assisted by us, who,
preferring to remain where we
were born, yet saw the visions
Of the happiness of their people
through new practices built on
the ancient conceptions, and then
helped to establish and develop
the ancient Homeland. If there
is a spark of poetry and romance
in the soul of a Jew-he will help
the Restoration Fund.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
CONFIRMATION is OVER.

Now that Confirmation is
over, one wonders how effective
the ceremony will be in the
lives of those who underwent 1t.
No one can deny the beauty and
the impressiveness of the cere-
mony itself-it is the after-ef-
feet that has been subject to dis
cussion.
One might ask whether the
after-effect of a Bar Mitzvah Is
any stronger than that of Con-
firmation. AS a matter of fact, in
both cases there is much to be
desired. One is just as needless
as the other if the ceremony is
all that there is to it-and one Is
just as important as the other, If
it is to mark a real milestone in
the life of the child. With mod
ern thought and outlook on life,
the Confirmation has the advan-
tage that it includes girls-who
in these days form so important
an element in congregational or
ganization when they are grown.
In the last analysis the effec-
tiveness of one or the other Of
these religious rites rests with
the parents. If they will watch
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

mail brings us a statement OF a
verbal tilt between Judge Mack
and some gentleman from
Brooklyn, in which Judge Mack
was victorious. That is all, at
this writing, that we have heard
that will interest the general
public. We hope that some real
contribution will be made to-
wards the solution of the prob
lens of the Jew. The Congress
is costing money and time, and
if there is to be only talk, it
will go hard with anyone who
will have the hardihood to call
another Jewish Congress. We,
ourselves were opposed to this
one, but shall be glad to change
our mind if something worth
while will be done. And yet-we
doubt that anything will be ac-
complished.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
THE RESTORATION FUND.

Great efforts are being put
forth by the Zionist to collect
their ten millions for the Pales-
tine Restoration Fund. The eff
forts are praiseworthy and we
hope they will meet with sue
cess. While, as we have said a
number of times, we cannot COM
prehend the politics of Zionism,
we do sympathize with its aims
in establishing a place where
Jews can live as they think their
unhampered genius will direct
them to live. No one man nor
group of men, has a right to
speak for thirteen millions of
others-and that there are many
who would like to go to Palestine,
no one except fools can deny.
And our hopes are with those
who want to 60 there; our SYM
pathy is with those who are OPP
pressed and have to go there
sympathy, not because Palestine
may not be as good a place as any
other on earth, but because they
have to leave the land of their
birth-which is not always the
thing desired-and settle in a
land that thus far at least, is a
fit one only because of the
hallowdness and sentiment Of
tradition. And these we wish
well. We do have hope that Pal
estine will be everything that
they hope it will be. We too, con-
TESS, to a deep desire to see there
on the hilltops made sacred by
Holy Writ, a land where real So
cial justice and social love will
be established. We should like to
see there that social common
wealth which our prophets hoped
for and of which our sages
dreamed-all this we should like
to see, though our faith in its
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
THE JEWISH CONGRESS.

We have as yet received no re-
port of anything really worth
while from the halls of the Jew
ish Congress. Our mornings
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
EDITORIAL

will be a strongly deterrent force
upon the possible outcreepings of
anarchy and bolshevism. We
know of many excellent Chris
tians who are socialists, and
splendid books have been written
attempting to prove that the
founder of the Christian religion
was himself the first and great
est socialist. Be that as it may,
Christians are going to have a
hard time proving that the con-
ception of Christianity-at least
the Christianity of Germany,
Poland, Russia, Roumania and
parts of Georgia, U. S. A., are 60
ing to save the world from boil
shevism and anarchy.
And who, by the way, will de-
eide just what form of Christi
anity, we in the United States
will have? Will it be the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, the General Assembly of
the Baptist Churches, or the
Catholic Church of America,
through the College of Cardinals
and the Pope?
There seems to be a possibility
that there may be formed in
this country, religious parties
such as have had so much evil
influence on the political condi-
tions of some of the countries in
Europe. If this ever comes to
pass here, we will have troubles
such as those who are advocating
the domination of politics by re-
ligion, have never dreamed of.
We make bold to suggest that
some of the hot-headed religious
fanatics in America, would do
well to study the sinister influ-
ence that religious parties have
had upon political parties and po-
litical destinies of countries
and the subjects of their studies
can be found in almost any po-
litical history of the countries
that banded together under the
Kaiser to rob the world of its
liberty.
Why not try to cure the ills
that we have, instead of Great
ing new ones whose bitterness
we shall only know when it is too
late to avoid them? How badly
we need a few political prophets
like those who established our
freedom and gave us our Consti-
tuition and Declaration of indie
pendence, to awaken us again to
the true meaning of liberty, life
and the pursuit of happiness!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
WHEN WILL IT STOP?


Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church met in Philadelphia. The
leading lights of the Church were
there, and the matters discussed
were those that dealt most vital
ly with the growth of the Presby-
terrain Church in this country.
The following is a summary of
the work, according to the press
reports:
Philadelphia, Pa, May ga cam
paign to bring about enforcement Of
Sabbath observance laws was outlined
today in resolutions adopted by dele
gates attending the 132d General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
here today.
In addition to this, notice was serv-
ed that any political party which aids
dissertation of the Sabbath will be Wig
orously opposed.
It was suggested in the resolution
that at least 10000 sermons year
should be preached by clergymen Of
the Presbyterian Church and that each
minister should deliver at least two
sermons year on the subject.
1t was also urged that committee
on Sabbath observance be establish
ed in every presbytery and synod.
Strenuous opposition to motion pic
ture exhibitions, baseball and other
sports on Sunday was promised.
Prior to the adoption of the resolu-
ton, the Rev. H. l. Bobby, secretary
Of the Sabbath observance commit
tee, denounced the laxity in observing
the Sabbath at the present time.
1--WE will oppose any group Of poll
ticians, Republicans, Democrats or
others, who attempt to violate the
Sabbath law through any kind of leg
islation. II we do not keep the coun-
try a Christian one, we will soon have
Bolshevism, Anarchy and Socialism
all over. Promoters of the motion pic
ture industry are trying to capture the
Sabbath for commercial gain"
The Church has learned from
the Anti-Saloon League the val
ue of aligning itself with
political parties. Heretofore the
political parties have left religi-
Gus issues out of consideration,
and have acted in harmony with
the demands of the Constitution
Of the United States. The church
people are dissatisfied, and they
are going to coerce the parties
into doing that which the church
desires to be done. The church
is going to "Christianize" the po-
litical parties, and in this way
establish some sort of a national
religion.
1t is interesting to see that the
country will go to the bow-wows,
to bolshevism, socialism and an
archy, if this is not kept a
Christian" country. We don't
feel that the past achievements
of Christianity exactly bear this
out. We do think that a good
strong religious consciousness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-19
How The Republican Elephant
And Democratic Donkey Were
Originated For Rival Parties

Regarded as a powerful political weap-
on, and the use of 1t has grown. Nasts
cartoons were effective in breaking UP
the notorious Tweed ring and had far
reaching effect In many campaigns,
political. state and national.
one of the most effective c~artoonists
of the present generation was Daven-
port and every one remembers how ne
depicted Mark Hanna in his suit OF
do.lar-mark clothing during the time
that gentleman was the great repub-
Ilican leader and manager. In after
Years, Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Davenport
became good friends and Mr.. Hanna
would frequently laugh over some of
his friends former %picturing of him
self, although they had stung bitterly
enough at the time.
Theodore Roosevelt was probably
the most extensively "cartooned"
American, If such a word can be coin
ed for the OCCASION. and enjoyed them
as long as they were not ma.iciously
or purposely and falsely malevolent.
He, too, had a sense of humor and
knew how to take and give in the
rough sport of testing and he usually
gave as good as he got.
Political parties nowadays use car
toons extensively in their bill board
campaigning, and n of the heavy
items of expense is the placarding of
the country with cartoons at the ex-
pense o fthe opposition. They are
not always pleasant, but as they usu-
ally contain ONE element of humor
leading to a chuckle at the victims
they seldom lead to serious
consequences. In the approaching
campaign the majestic elephant and
the the gentle donkey may be expected
again to do yeoman service for each
of the partieS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-19
WORK TO START ON
NEW MATAWAN BANK
Eu sr,cint rorres,ondsnf.

MhTAWAN. April 1s.-Work 10
about ready TO be started on the neN
building to be erected by the MataMan
block lot recently purchased of James
L. Terhune. The plans for the build
ing have been drawn by a New YORK
architect and local contractors anu
some New York concerns are hgurins
on the construction OF the builcilig.
The lot is being cleared and other
preparations are being made Tor the
erection of the building.
Al a recent meeting the directors
decided TO Increase the capital stock
$4,000 irving shareholders the piiV'l-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-19
Balloon Over Matawan
BIZ Special CorreSson~ssf

ID SpFNfGf LOTTtHN0hNrHF =
MATAWAN, April 19.-About z
! o'clock Saturday afternoon a balloon
containing several people passed over
this borough going rapidly in a north
western direction. The large a bag
was blue in olo n caused con-
siderable commotion as II passed over
ka~A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-19

ego of Subscribing for one share for
every two shares they now own Ihs
balance of the issue will be offered 70
friends and patrons of the bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-19
Bro Grammar.

From an examination paper-Eka
(interjection) cry given by a young
penguin on being Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-19
Misses School Hats
Hats

Beautiful Hats of Straw, Horse Hair, Lace
Net and Horse Hair combination, elaborate
ly trimmed with flowers, fruit, feathers, rib
bon, etc; styles to suit everyone; all colors.
Value $1,000. X1 OH
Each
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Prisoner Keeps
Word to Return
For Sentence

Charles J. Morgan, former cap
tain in the army. who was brought
back from Fairbanks, Alaska, last
September to answer a charge of
false pretenses. and who was al
lowed to visit his relatives in Nor
folk, Va, for the holidays, by Jus
tice Gould in Criminal Court on his
promise to return for sentence. kept
his word and surrendered himself
yesterday at the office Of the United
States Marshal.
Morgan pleaded guilty to securing
the Endorsement of w. b. Howe, for
mer Assistant District Attorney. to
a check for $3.50 by false pretenses,
and trying to cash 1t. He explained
his act by stating he had been
gassed in France and did not know
what he was doing.
His case is under investigation by
the probation officer. having been
referred after the plea of guilty
was entered. BE was released last
week by Justice Gould and returned
to Washington Tuesday. and then.
his time being up. reported his re-
turn and was again committed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
UNTRUTHS ON WAR
DECRED BY BAKER
IN HISTORY TALK
Declares 10 Per Cent of
Writings Not Founded
On Fact.

Declaring that during the last five
years much unimportant and un-
founded information has been cir
culated, Secretary of War Newton d.
Baker last night urged that this in
formation be excluded when the his
tory of this period is written and
that only the true and important
facts be recorded.
Secretary Bakers appeal was made
in an address before the joint din
ner of the American Historical AS
ISOLATION. American Political Sci
ence Association, American Socio-
logical Society, Mississippi Valley
Historical Association, Agricultural
History Society and American Cath
Ollie Historical Association. at the
willard.
after reading magazines and
daily publications during the last
five years and seeing their version
of many things which I had specific
Information about. ! have come to
the conclusion thatfonly 10 per cent
of what Is published is based on
fact" said Secretary Baker. "I hope
that when the history OF this period
is written IL will not contain any,
thing but the important and truth
full happenings"
After lauding America for the un-
selfish part played in the world war,
Ambassador of France J. ]. Jusser-
and, newly elected president of the
American Historical Association,
said. 'T have always been a friend
to America. but after the part which
this country played in the world
war. / love America"
Brief addresses pointing out the
important role played by'a writer
OF history and the need for a broad
vision, were delivered by Miss Mabel
I. Boardman, District Commits
sioner: Paul S. Reinsch. former Min
lister to China and president of the
American Political Science Society;
DIR. James J. Walsh. of the Catho-
lie College. New York, and Professor
Edward A. Ross, of the University
of Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
RAUSCHER HEIRS
SUE OVER SALE
Charge Contract Breach in
Restaurant Deal-Ask
$4,000 Damages.

Rene C. Rauscher, son of the late
Charles Rauscher, restaurateur,
and his wife, Mrs Susanne Rau-
scher, filed suit yesterday in the
District Supreme Court for $4,000
damages against John e. Cunning
ham for alleged breach Of contract.
In the will of Charles Rauscher
who died March 2. 1917, after he
had for many years catered exclu-
sively to the diplomatic and social
world Of Washington, the property
located at Connecticut avenue and
l. street northwest was devised t"
Michael Heister and Henry w. So
hon. as trustees, for the benefit OF
the plaintiffs, with the power to
sell 1t with their consent.
1t Is claimed by the plaintiffs that
Rauscher devised the property to a
corporation now known as "Rau-
scher's" for a period OF ten years
on the condition that 1t not be sold
giving "Rauscher's" an opportunity
to purchase II.
On February 2 last. IL is alleged,
Cunningham agreed to buy the
property for s225, 900 and paid q
deposit OF $1,000 pending the con-
summation of the deal. Later, 1t is
alleged, Cunningham entered nego-
tiations with "Rauscher's" through
an alleged third party to sell the
place to the latter for s230.00o.
The plaintiffs now claim that be-
cause of Cunningham's action. the
trustees rescinded their offer and
thereby. they allege. they suffered
loss of $4,000 damages.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
CAPITAL IS SHORT
OF RELIEF GOAL
Only $4,000 of 10000 Quota
OF European Children
Cared For.

Washington Is 10000 children
short of its goal of 10000 European
children to be fed this winter from
local subscriptions, Arthur c. Moses,
chairman Of the Washington COM
mittee in charge of the European
relief campaign, announced last
night at the close of the third day
of the drive.
Ends totaling 5000, 900 from
Washington have been asked by
Herbert Hoover, national chairman.
An approximate total of $4,000 has
been subscribed. Moses said last
The officiaI list of -contributors of
sums of more than s1oo, made public
last night, follows:
10.000-General Anson Mills.
s5,0o0-District of Columbia Red
Cross Chapter.
s1,oo0-The Evening Star. Louis
Titus, Chester A. Snow, Arthur C.
Moses. S. Kanns Sons and Company,
Woodward and Lothrop, and William
c. Rives.
s5oo-Mrs. Florence S.-Keep. NJ.
Goldenberg. H. C. Perkins and Son,
Mrs. Mary E. Stewart.
$300-Mrs. w. ]. Boardman.
s250-Gerson Nordlinger. Mrs. An
toinette e. Wood. Kings Palace, ST.
mon Lyon.
s200-President Wilson, Hon. Ma
bel T. Boardmap. William Hahn
Company, Mrs. r. H. McKim. Frank
lin and Company. SParker-Bridget
Company. D. J. Kaufman. Julius
Garfinkle and Company and NJ Phil
ipsborn Company.
$150-Mrs. Annie d. C. Porter, Miss
Annie May Hegeman, DR.. ]. C. Boyd
and Mrs. J. c. Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Siamese Kings
OF Jazz Here
ToAid Concert

Jazz may have originated in
America, but the whole worlds
caught the fever now. One Of the
features Of the concert and dance
to be given at Rauscher's tonight by
the Combined Musical Clubs Of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol-
ogy will be siamese. jazz numbers
by Phisit Artjaehinta and Prasob
Sukkum. Of Bangkok, Siam. They
are students at the institute. Even
their names are jazzy.
The CLUBS Will arrive this morning
from Philadelphia, They will make
their. headquarters at the University
Club. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife Of
the Vice President-elect: Lady
Auckland Geddes. wife Of the Brit
ish Ambassador and Mrs. Newton d.
Baker head the list Of patronesses
for the concert.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
POLICE and fire
BOARDS SEEK l25
Will Fill Vacancies at Once
In District Depart
ments.

Vacancies on the District police
and fire department forces totaling
approximately 125 positions will be
filled Immediately, according to
plans announced by Police Chief
Harry L. Gessford and the Civil
Service Commission.
Both departments have been faced
with a depleted force for the last
year. according to officials, and the
for men will Be opened i'm
mediately in an effort to bring the
forces to full strength. Low pay,
given as the handicap In recruiting
men for theNdepartments heretofore,
Is expected to be Offset by present
unemployment conditions.
Examinations for the police de-
partment are held every Wednesday.
The entrance salary, ,>including the
Increase of $40 month allowed by
Congress, Is $3.50 a year. In one
year the men will automatically ad-
vance to $3.50 and in three years
to s1,7so. Policemen are then ell
gible to promotion to a sergeantcy at
$3.50 a year.