davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

same. also ~nanholcs and covers.
safes. etc. complete.
on the City property from the
north end Of outlet chamber to
river crossing 70 the south end az
the receiving chamber at the sew
ago Disposal Station.
$50 feet Of % inch internal di-
ameter sewer.
Al ia accordance with the prodles.
details, drawings and specifications for
said improvement now on file In the or
nee of the Board or Public Works 81
said C1ts - Hammond. and as author
ized by Improvement Resolution No. ESQ.
adopted by the said Board on the 18th
CAV Of March. 1920.
The cost thereof shall be assessed
upon the real estate within the benefited
district as determined liz the Board of
Public Works. which benefited district
Includes all the lands. lots. parcels ana
pieces OF land within the following de-
scribed territory. to-wft.
Commencing at the southwest
corner OF Section L Township IS
North. Range 40 West OF tho 2rd
n M Lake county. Indiana thence
running north on the west line 81
said Section i ana tie west line OF
Sections So and -. Township 81
North. Range 10 West Of the end
r. NJ. 10 81. south banb or rrand
Calumet River. thence eas+erl,
along ne m-oandsrfneS 81 49, o,tb-
erIv bane ~ s,td rivor throreh go
ions Is ana ri ~ H. east iino IS
SECTION a Towneb5, j. N,r.h
Rangs q west ~ 10 "a p NJ
thence e.,fn ON Tho east In or safd#
Section 81 and The east Tine ~ So
lion s. Township az North Range =
Wes- of tho end 4 II NJ tbe sn,tb
right or way line or the Cnicapo
Indiana ana soutbern ganroad
thence eastsrIv along the satd sortb
erlv rteht If wav linz ~ r7,tcam
Indiana and bern patlroad ~
ina easr line or west balf III east
half or Section s Townsbip AZ
North page 4 West ~ ~ ord : NJ
thence son4b ~ the east H.. ~ 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

r-1.2-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

We enjoy the distinction of beng truly the Home of Music Supplies because of
the advantages we offer and the policies of our store which mHl confidence and the
knowledge that regardless of pue every article you buy is a good value.
We guarantee our Music Supplies o give perfect satisfaction and they are always
priced as low as possible consistent with that quality.
We offer the advantages Of our Extended Account System which grant you the
privilege Of paying for ymr purchase by monthly payments in easy amounts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
A J SN AN SOD
JACOB WIKER

NOTICE o. MD C0NsTRUCTION on
SEWAGE PUMPING STATION IL
THE CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS..
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. IS HAM
MOND. INDIANA. MARCH 18th. 1920.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCENN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

Ole Dravland Eh Of
and Eh of ~ of
w. H. Mcintosh Sk
D. e. Garwood SW
Robert J. Myles VIZ.
Robert J .Myles w "
William Waters Eh
William Waters Eh
John Patterson SW
John Patterson Mex
Alferd B. Hall sen
John Med onald VIZ
John Patterson NEA
John Myles Jr: SEA.
George Heebink NV
Delbert e. GarwOod
D. E. Garwood NY {
Delbert Garwood Sk
VIM. Waters Ek NV
VIM. Waters WIZ 81
VIM. Waters Ek N
o. C. Wigeby Sk NV
G. r. White and Ell
SEA "a NEA SE1
John r. Condit SW a
John Huspenina NV
E NWA -...-..:
John B. GarWood SW
John Med Donald SEA
Colin Mcdonald Ek
Thomas J. Mckinley
Thomas f. Mckinley
Thomas F. Mckinley
John B. Garwood NE
John B. GarwOod NV
John b. SN
First Natl. Bank of 3
ETn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29

UN GRAN surtido de camisas, de
soiset y madias ingIesas, Sc han reci-
bido en- La Villa de Madrid. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29
CLASSES DE MUsICA

OfrezcO mis- serviciOs prOfesiOnles,
para clase de violin, EnandOlina , sol
feo. PrOcdreme al teIefOnO s22. San
Iusn al apartadO 9s7.
Advt. Rafael MesOraha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO. )

Despu6s de una guerra asOla-
dora en- que Ia destruction jug6
ell papel mas impOrtante, lega
ahOra el periOdO de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preOcupar
mas a Ia humanidad es dar ocu-
paci6n a tOdOs los licenciadOs del
ejercitO que tan vai;entemente
OfrecierOn sus vidas pOr la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las Cabailer0s de Colon han
estabIecidO la agencia de empleOs
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
cooperen los cOmerciantes, in
dustriales y ,h0mbres de negociOs
de eualquiera classes que sean.
,Si usted necesita un emplea-
do, sOlicitelO de Ia agencia de en-
pleos de los Caballeros de Colon.
ST usted necesita Ocupaci6n,
cnvie su soIicitud a los Caballe-
ros de Colon. Esta Agencia de
EmpleOs no impOne condici6n al
guna a los solicitantes de pagO
de alguna Quota y muchO menOs
de ingresO en- Ia Orden. Los IL
cenciadOs del ejercite que Obten-
gan colocaciOnes no quedaran
ObIigadOs en- NADIA con los. Caba-
llerOs de Colon.
Dirijase q: CabalerOs de Co.
Ion,
Agencia de EmpleOs,
ApartadO 167, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

Garantizamos ense1ar pOr cOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de Contabilidad Mercantil, incluyendo
la Contabilidad de Corporaciones, y
la Contabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espaflol o in
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
Libros, solo $11. Mande sellos pidien-
do informes a La Fajardo Commercial
& Language School, Qa escuela que
cumple 10 que Ofrece), San Juan.
rs le Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29

ROBERT A. FLEMING, pro-
fesOr de ingles, matematicas y
cOntabilidad, con larga practica,
ofrece sus serviciOs al pdblicO
para dar Iecciones a domiciliO.
InfOrmaran en- caIIe de la Cruz
No. 10, altos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29
COMPRO

Una casita relativamente centrica
EN- Santurce. No de mucho precio.
Diriiase a: M. L. MOLINA, Dept. of
the Interior. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha llegadO este mercado ell gran
fOnografO Elti-Nola, cuyO aparatO to-
ca todos los discOs. Este aparato tie
ne la ventaja de que ell operator pue-
lie hacer modulaciOnes en- la misica.
Dicho excelente aparato Sc esta ex-
hiblendO en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO II,
San Juan, P. r.
AdvI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29

CentraIes completaA, CarrOs
para cana, Was POrtatiIes, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien.
tOs, LocOmOtOras, Bombas Alam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderOs de MADEIRA, MOtOres y
tOda clase de Maquinaria para
CentraIes, EvapOradOras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. COlina, Agen-
te DircctO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29
SE ALOULAN

yarias habitaciOnes EN- una buena
casa cerca del mar precios m0dicOs.
Para mas infOrmes dirijase al te-
lefono No. 1O3 verde, S2n Juan la
casa No. 4, Gale San Juan, Parada
No. Z. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29
CARBON BARATO

SERVINGS dOmiciIiO sacos de la
tas $1.75, detalIamos en- el pues-
to n1mero uno de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon 30 centavos lata. Hue
vOs, ayes y cerdOs, a preciOs sin COM
petencia.
Lame al telefono del puestO de la
Plaza No. 1852 la residencia, Sol
81, Telefono No. S79 j. de Rcmoty,
y sera atendido en- el actO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29

Jose Maria DE SEG4RR4
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
BoYs ADMIT WRECKING TRAIN
Prank of Youngsters Causes Death of Two Men Near Meriden,
 Connecticut.

Hartford, Conn.-Thomas and John Rychele, eight and six years old, con- fessed that they were responsible for wrecking the New York to Boston ex- press near Meriden, killing Engineer George F. Bill of Hartford, and Fire man William D. Cotter of Springfield and injWing a score of passengers, in- cluding several New Workers.
 Capt James Carroll and his squad of railroad detectives recently learned that the two boys were posing as he roes before their playmates and boast ing that they had placed stones on the rails and then had been eyewitnesses of the wreck.
 After severe questioning the boys told the railroad detectives how they had placed stones on the rails, expect ing they would be crushed by the train, but not believing they would cause a wreck.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
THE REPUBLICANS AND TAXES

The incoming republican admins tration faces a great task in adjust ing the taxation question when it steps into office.
 Taxes are about the hardest thing citizen has to pay, and we have tax dodgers, who are always com blaming of the burdens which the tax payers lay upon them.
 Many new taxes have been de- vised as a result of the war and the democratic administration has had to bear the blame for this. The re- publicans having laid the blame on the present administration now have the opportunity of showing what they can do in the way of relieving Us of the onus.
 And they have some job ahead of them. This is a $4,00O O00,000 coun- try. That is what Secretary Houston has estimated as the expenses for running the government during the coming year. And when the new administration comes to the task of raising this amount and at the same time satisfying all those who are complaining of the tax burden their job will be no sinecure.
 It is suggested to raise the first class postage to three cents, as it was during the war; to put an ex- else tax on the privilege of holding land, an excise tax on automobiles and motor truckc; new taixes on sugar, tea. coffee and gasoline.
 Land owners are going to register a kick against the tax on land. Au- tomobile owners, already taxe.l by state and city, will not look kindly on the tax on automobiles and gaso- line.
 And then is proposed to raise the taxes on such things as tobacco, candy, chewing gum and host of other things But nowhere is there any intimation that they are going to reduce taxes on anything.
 So, with all these proposals of adding new taxes to meet the re- quired revenue, we doVt see how the people are going to be'any bet ter off.
 As we remarked before it is hard job and if the republicans solve it to the satisfaction of all concerned perhaps they deserved to win.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
WILL FIGHT "WHITE PLAGUE"
First of Series of Health Conferences to Be Held in Washington This
 Winter.

Washington.-The first of a series of regional health conferences authorized by the international health conference in Cannes 10 formulate and put into effect programs dealing with the fight against "the great white plague" will be held here the week beginning De cember 6, according to an announce ment by the public health service.
 The conference which is being or gelnized under the joint auspices of the interdepartmental social hygiene board, the public health service, the American Red Cross and the Ameri- can Social Hygiene association, will also review past experiences and ex- isting knowledge as to the causes, treatment and prevention of vcnereal diseases and will formulate recommen- dations relating to a practicable three year program for each of the North and South American countries partici- pating."
 Prominent health officers and soci- ologists from all parts of North and South America will attend, the an- nouncement said
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
FARMER AND MERCHANT

Everybody thinks he is getting the worst of it. The farmer sees the results of his years work being dis sipated in the present low price of cotton, which is far below the cost of production. He made the crop with high priced labor, implements and feed and the bottom falls out and leaves him in the condition of man whose home has burned and who has no place to go.
 But consider the poor merchant. His path is not strewn with roses. His shelves are filled with merchandise which was bought when prices were at their peak. And now the manu- facturer is trying to stand from un- der and just at a time when the re- taller is not buying any goods drastic cuts are being announced. The con- sumer reads of these price reductions and he thinks the retailer should meet those prices. He never stops to con- sider the fact that most of the sea- sonable goods which the dry goods man is now selling was bought months ago when prices were high anrd there didn't seem to be any bright promi- ses of a reduction for some time to come.
 It looks as though the manufactu- rers and jobbers have handed the re- tailers small package by announcing such sweeping reductions in the mid dle of the selling season, when the retailers are pretty we'll loaded up with staple goods.
 The fact of the matter is we are all pretty much in the same boat and merchants and farmers must work together to pull the South out of it's present condition.
 The business of the two are pretty closely interwoven. The merchant prospers only as the farmer pros pers and the farmer needs the SUD- port of the merchant.
 Here in this section, we are glad to state, there seems to be feeling of of confidence and a spirit of coop esation between town and country which will go long ways toward solving such questions as the one now confronting us.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
UNIFORM CURIOSITY
 IN PARIS.
Only A Few Thousands of the Two Million Doughboys In
 Europe.

United Press.
 Paris, Oct. 27.- Of the g. 100000 doughboys who celebrated the armistice two years ago in France there remains in Europe today:
 About 15,OoO in the army of occu- patton on the Rhine;
 Several hundred in the Graves Registration department, looking af- Ter 400 cemeteries in various parts of France.
 Perhaps 25 officers, with head quarters at 7 Rue Tilsitt, settling up the last of the A. E. Els bills;
 And nearly all of these are new recruits shipped over after the ar mistice.
 On the boulebards, two years ago peopled by doughboys, the American uniform has again become a curiosi- ty. Occasionally heads are turned with the reminiscent smile as a khaki clad man with big A on his sleeve walks across the place de POpera.
 Of the some four or five thousand who hid in the back alleys of Paris when their comrades went home, probably not more than a thousand perhapa only several hundred, re- main. Army authorities still pick up these deserters from time to time one in a police court, another in jail, a few on recognition in a cafe or on the street, and slip them home in handcuffs. Most of them were crim- inally inclined before entering the army and went back to their old trade in Paris.
 The second anniversary of the armistice will see the Yankee soldier in France already receded into his tory.
 As to the two tiny military branch es in France It is estimated that another year will be required to complete the removal to America of the bodies whose removal has been
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
TRIBUTE TO BRITISH
New Home for Orphans of War
 Heroes Is Opened.
Funds to Buy and Maintain 1t Given by American Admirers of
 English VaIor.

New York.-A home for fatherless sons of British war heroes has iust| been opened In Reading, 40 miles from London, by the National Allied Relief committee, working with funds raisedl in the United States, according to an announcement made by that organiza- ton, whose headquarters are at No. West Forty-fifth street, New York. The announcement said that the me -.ey for the home was supplied through American admirers of British Valor," and that the home vas "a tribute of appreciation and memorial from the American people," Lieut. J. G.I Churchill of the British army has been named headmaster of the home, and his wife, Mrs Churchill, has been ap- pointed matron. It will be under the protection of the British ministry of education. It will be a home for 48l boys
 A check for maintaining the homet was taken to England a few weeks ago by John Mo1 [. chairman of the National Allied Reli..f committee. andl turned over to tho British manage-l ment committee. The home was for merly St. Andrews home of the Waifs and Strays society of England and was purchased furnished and fully equipped.
 The British management committee is composed of Col. Arthur c. Mur- ray, chairman; Maj. J. J. AStor, treas- urer; Evelyn Wrench, secretary Lieut.. Col. A. s. Cleaver, Robert Grant, IT,. G. Mills Mckay and James Van Allen Shields.
 The honorary patrons of the com mittee are Earl Reading, formerly British ambassador to the United States; Baron de Cartier de Marchi- enne, the Belgian ambassador; Kijuro Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador, and pr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
BRYAN, THE GUTTER.

William Jennings Bryan is out in his true colors now in his vicious at tacks on President Wilson and Gov. Cox.
 Bryan went to the San Francisco convention last June in the hope that fight would be raised over the nomination of any of the proposed candidates and that in order to settle the matter he might receive the nomi- nation. He also hoped to wield a powerful influence in the convention, as he had done in others, where he swayed the crowds by his oratory.
 Although he made one of the most impressive speeches of his career, the convention turned a deaf ear to his pleas and his influence was nil. There upon, the "Commoner" developed grouch. He failed and neglected to raise his voice in behalf of the ticket, remaining at his home in Lincoln in sulky silence. But if he had gone out to campaign for democracy the dis aster might have been even greater than it was.
 Politically, Bryan has been dead ever since he deserted Woodrow Will sons cabinet at critical period. Al though it was the best thing for the country that he resigned when he did, yet his resignation, coming at the time it did, stamped him as being yellow" and ungrateful.
 Hailed for several years as the peer less statesman, Woodrow Wilson gave him his only chance to prove his statesmanship and he proved to even his most ardent supporters that as a statesman he was a joke.
 Bryan has never been a democrat, even though he was three times the standard bearer of the party. He has always been populist and his theories have always been populistic.
 It was reported from his home on SitS N1S <t1CSl G1GGJlOI IHdI DIYdH "was secretly glad" of the way the election terminated. But he couldn't keep this secret. Always fond of talking, he had to let loose the animus that was in his heart, and his sugges- tion that Wilson resign the presiden- cy was born of malice and envy.
 MT. Bryan may say that his sug- gestion had nothing of malice toward MT. Wilson, but was. merely a sug- gestion to let MT. Harding hurry and get his ideas for changing present ideas into effect, but he is bitter to- wards the administration, of course, he couldn't help but show it.
 We have heard the expression, flame duck" used in connection with politicians who have lost their jobs,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

but the silver tongued orator of Platte is "dead duck"
 His suggestion that Mir. Wilson re- sign the presidency is but reflection of what he would do under like cir cumstances, because his long suit is resigning.
 There is no reason for MT. Will son resigning because MT. Cox was so decisively defeated, nor if it had heen MT. Wilson himself who was beaten. But Bryan merely wanted to show his animosity and jealousy cf MT. Wilson.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
THRIFT URGED
 BY UNCLE SAM
Treasury Department Is Spend ing Million Dollars to En-
 courage Saving.
WANTS PEOPLE TO INVEST
Carrying on Campaign for the Sale of Thrift Stamps, War Saving Stamps and Saving Certificates
 School Rooms Organized.

Washington.-Uncl Sam is spend ing $1,000,0O0 this year, through the savings division of the treasury de- partment, in an effort to encourage thrift.
 The expenditure of $1,000,00o com pares with an expenditure last year of approximately $4,0o0,00O, and the staff Of employees which comprises a force in Washington and an organization In every federal reserve district com pares with the great force inherited from the war.
 Advocates Opening of Bank Accounts.
 The savings division carries on the campaign for the sale of Thrift stamps. War Savings stamps and sav- ing certificates, but these sales are merely a side line to the general eff fort, for just as much stress is being put upon the opening of savings ac- counts ill the banks as upon the sale of stamps Through the subsidiary or ganizations just as much effort Is be- ing made to have the housewife keep a budget as there Is effort to propa- gandiZe the homes in the interest of government Securities.
 In the period from December 1, 1917, to January 1, 1919, the sale of government securities, exclusive or Liberty and Victory bonds, reached more than $1,O0o,0o0,OO0. In 1919 the sales dropped to $134, ,23O, ,6S7.94. In the first six months of this year the sales dropped to $26,9S5,S42. But the report of the six months of the year Is no indication of what the final re- port will be, according to O. c. Les, ter of the savings division, who says the people do not save as much dur ing the summer months as at other times.
 School Rooms Are Organized.
 When the government first initiated its drive for thrift and asked the as sistanee of the people, the savings di- vision was organized and the request made for other organizations to coop crate with 1t. A drive was made to in- terest the school organizations, the or ganizations of women, the clubs and industrial concerns and others. But the effort was not entirely successful and the policy has been reversed. The government is now saying to all these organizations that it is ready to CO., operate with them and success is be- ing had.
 Thousands of school rooms are now
 
 states courses in thrift are being made a regular part of the curriculum. In dustrial concerns have also organized their clubs. Women are teaching the necessity of the budget in the home Fraternal organizations have joined in and the entire groundwork for the sav- ings campaign has been laid.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

the activity of the skin tends to re- move it's blemishes.
 The face should not be steamed more than twice a week and then gently, for about ten minutes. If the skin is muddy or blotchy a massage with healing cream into the open pores is advisable, but if, as in Roberta's case, only the fineness of the skin is desired, the face should be wiped off with 6 soft cloth, to remove the oii steamed out of the pores, then it should be rinsed In cool water to close the pores, and finally, rubbed with a piece of ice to close them completely. The action of opening and closing the pores tends to shrink them and in time they will return to their normal size.
 Everything takes time, of course. Nature intelligently assisted, will over come and cure most abnormal condl- lions, but nature works slowly.
 (Copyrght.)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

requested by relatives. Thus far, requests have been received for about two-thirds of the number bur- jed in France. The remaining third will be concentrated in four or five large burying grounds.
 Colonel Warden, military attache at Paris, placed the total claims still to be settled at about 5000, gener- ally small amounts; bills from French civilians for services or sup 1 plies.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
Beauty Chats
 -=-=====-==-==-== ====-==-===- - By EDNA KENT FORBES
STEAMING THE SKIN

aS~AN you tell me." runs letter
 N signed Roberta, whether steaming the face is really good for it or not? once had my face covered with blackheads and pimples but have cured these by dieting and using daily enemas for month. It left my skin full of noticeably large pores, though, and want to reduce these to normal invisible size as soon as possible. Will steamng really help me?'
 Steaming will, if the face is rinsed immediately after with cool water and rubbed with a piece of ice for few moments. Daily messages will also help. for anything which promotes
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
idiosyncrasies of Ice.

"Never mind" exclaimed the illog- ical optimist; there will be plenty of ice next winter"
 'That's the trouble about ice" re- piled Mir Growcher. "There is always shortage when il is needed and surplus when 1t is not"