davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
Will REPRESENT SERBS.

sam Wujnovic OF Indiana Harbor.
has been selected q committee Of ono
70 make all arrangements fer trans
portation of the delegates from Indi-
ana. Illinois. Wisconsin. Michigan ana
Ohio 20 the national convention cf the
serb Federation Sloga ia Los Angeles
beginning June 2Sth and continuing
FOR three weeks Mr. Wujnovic was
appointed BY the Supreme secuncil at
New York, to which he is the delegate
from Indiana Haroor.
MT. Wujnovic has already secured
a special Pullman car to leave Chi
cago over the Santa Re few DAYS be-
fore the convention ccnvenes and viii
make arrangements for gathering del
egstes from the five states in Chicago
IN order that they may all make the
start from that point The Serbian
Federation Sloga holds a convention on
y once every four years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
Post Stag
Was Real
Success

Between 500 and 500 ex-service men
attended last night the tirst stag EfN-
en- by Hammond Post No s. American
Legion. in its new quarters on state 81
The success Of the affair WAS APP
parent from the first. Before time
for leaving came the question COM
stantly popped was When do We hold
another" and Irving Chayken. chair
man Of the entertainment committee,
failed to satisfy the throngs gathered
about him By saying merely ~ c Al
have another. soon" But ne meant
what he said and a second legion stag
Will be held in the very near future.
it was announced.
The purposes and ideals of the
American Legion were explained by
Dr. W. f. Howat in a twenty minute
talk that gripped his hearers until nc
had finished The bromide objections
to the legion were squelched one oy
one and the old fallacies that the ie-
gion is anti-Union and militaristic
were punctured By Or. Howat in terrns
indisputable.
e J. Gavit, chairman of the mem
bershIp committee. recalled 70 tne ,e-
gionalrres that this week Is devoted
TO a national drive for new members
and urged every member OF Post is -
encourage other ex-vets 10 join.
Three bouts covering IL rounds prov
ed one of the greatest features Of the
evening.
Freely Green and Frank Hippy
fought three fast and hard rounds al
Isl pounds. Green is a blonde haired
chap with mighty right and il is ex-
pected will appear on future cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
GEORGIA DEMOS.
q IN CONVENTION
rINTEREArIoNAL news SERVICE,

ATLANTA Ga. May 1s--The Geor-
sia Democratic convention to name
delegates TO the San Francisco con-
vention and instruct or send the del
egates uninstructed, will meet this af-
tenoon- The fact that Attorney Cen
Palmer's plurality over Tom Watson
was comparatively small and that
Watson DELEGATES combined with those
Of Senator Hoke Smith might easily
control the convention has filled the
air with all sorts OF rumors of dickers
and trades. The only certainty this
forenoon seems that there viii be a
last ditch" night for the SanF'ranciscc
delegation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18

yesterday and have signed up about
nifty new members for the Harbor
post The committee Is composed Of
eighteen members and they are thor
eushly canvassing avery section Of
the city.
As a climax TO the weeks campaign
the Haroor post has made arrange
ments for big stag party at the
Mckinley Club rooms next Saturday
evening. Preceding the stag party
there VIII be a big parade headed BY
band The big dance scheduled to
take place May Slst for which a mum
Der Of tickets have already been sold
Is also progressing nicely and the L.
sion members are promising a lively
time The slogan adopted By the Pos
b .Every buddy get a buddy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
land THE WILLIAM STILL PURSUED
HER"

Not content with putting Mike Rad.
anovich in the hospital FER more than
a month Lupko Zivich Of Indiana Har-
Dor yesterday caused tine arrest OF
Radanovich on charge or assault
with intent 10 kin Radanovich On
April s shot at Zivich as he stood on
street corner but failed IL infure
him. Zivich on The other hand had
better aim and put two bullets into
Radancvich Radanovich has just
been discharged from the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
NEW PARK BOARD.

The East Chicago Park Board met
Yesterday afternoon for discussion Of
the park situation in a city IF the
second class and after receiving ad-
wee from City Attorney NJ. E. Critics
decided to tender their resignation
IN order that the mayor might more
easily announce his new board Of park
commissioners. Plans for completing
the work now under way were discu ss-
cd and arrangements will soon be com
pieted for turning over the authority
to the new board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
WORKS BOARD MEETING.

The East Chicago Board Of Public
Works yesterday adopted prelimi-
nary resolution for the pavement of
Grapevine street approved the assess
menis of s3.052.9s for the concrete al
ley between Barring and Northcote ave
nue. north Of 1fSth street and s2e.154sO
for tho Euclid avenue main sewer. and
took under Amusement the only bid
fer garbage disposal which was sub
mitted by the Cudahy- Howard Com
pany al So 600 a month
The Board Of Safety accepted the
res gnation Of Patrolman Tim O'Neil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
Gas Oil Supply Is
Worrying Gas Makers

Gas manufacturers Of Indiana are
faced ~ a serious situation in the
price of gas oil. which before the
war some times sold as low a. cents
a gallon and which is now selling
around IL cents. About 40 different
Of the gas consumed in Indiana Il
made BY the use of gas oil. The gas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
SECURE LUNCHEON spr.krp

Norman Sweet. STAFF Director Of the
Department Of Business Administra-
ton Of the I-aSaIle Extension IJniver-
s-ty has been secured by the Easf
Chicago Chamber of Commerce 10 ad-
dress the noon day luncheon at the
Congregational church tomorrow. His
subject will be Developing Man Po%-
er in Business" It is also expected
that some subjects of Importance to
the citizens VIII be discussed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
HELr: HELP ron nov scoUrs.

Boy Scout work in East Chicago
now faces discrimination because
OF a lack or finances according to the
report current in business sections Of
the city. The treasury of the organ
izauon Is already defunct it is report
ed and there are no Indications that
there will be any relief at present.
campaign for So Geo the sum
deemed necessary to continue the work
for one year. was started last fall but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18

The East Chicago High School Alum
nj Association will meet Friday eve
ming at eight o'clock in the MCKINLEY
school 10 make arrangements for the
annual banquet and will also elect Of
fcers for the ensuing year The usual
notification by mali will not be made
This year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
SUCCESS IN DRIVE.

The membership committee or the
Indiana Harbor Post No 2s6 which
IS headed by r. Levin has already
attained remarkable success in the
campaign for members hich started
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18

and laid of officer Henry Kane for
ten days without pay for conduct IN
becoming an officer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
Lafayette B. Gleason.

Lafayette B. Gleason of New
York, who was temporary secre-
tary of the last national Republican
convention, will be similarly honor
ed at the G. o. P. convention which
is to meet in Chicago on June 8
next.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18

1astingIy. Ie 70 so pounds. Be-oSss e=qsisitss5
alerS>r crd rS1Gfs soi Safe. pleasant method.
endorsed By physicians 500 GUARANTEE Buy
OIL OF Korsin at any drusgists: wrNe for
frss brochure tcomes 70 you in plain wrapper 70
kore1o Co.. HD-soI, Station 7, NeT York CiT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
She was Fat

he shadow on this picture
rirss you an idea how she
looked and felt By taking
oil Of ksreia and following
easy directions Of Korein ys-
ten she reduced IS lbs.
In three months. Now she
is agile. attractive. men
tally alert and in better 49,
health RsliabIe and-fSt
elf-treztment Many wo-
nen have reduced easily. ls4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-18
FARM LABOR
SCARCITY IS A
BIG PROBLEM

Continued from page one)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

Essex success has not been accidental. No one doubts its right to the position it holds.
 On the Cincinnati Speedway, stock chassis Essex set the world 50hour en- durance mark, of 3O37 miles, under American Automobile Association Su- pervision. Another stock Essex holds the unequalled 24-hour road mark of 1O61 miles.
 But how many know why Essex in its frstyear revealed qualitiesmorematt1re, more evident of the influence of long experience, than is commonly found in cars even in their third and fourth year.
 You will recall the Essex was an- nounced one year ago without one word as to the identity of it's builders. Not a eiaim was made for its performance.
 You were asked to go look at it, take aride and form your own opinion. The Essex was required to speak for itself.
 Now that it has established itself, it is revealed why Essex has all the qualities of cars of long development.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
ADMIRAL WscoUNT JELLIco
 IS VISITING NEW YORK CITY

 New York, Jan. 2-Admiral Viscount
 ellicoe former first sea lord of Great Britain, began a weelr and visit to New York today as part of his post war tour of the world He is the guest of Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration, in whose private car he came from Ottawa and at whose Riverside Drive residence he is stay ing while in the city.
 With MT. Schwab. the admiral. vis- ited the New York Stock Exchange and was greeted with cheers by brok- CTS. Business was suspended while he was shown about. Then he inspect cd the navy yard in Brooklyn with Rear Admirals James II. Glennon and John B. Macdonald, and Captain o. P. Jackson, U. s. N. who is acting as his naval aide while he is in the United States. Several British naval officers also were in the party. Later the American officers attended a lunch con to the admiral at Mir. Schwab's residence. An informal dinner was given there in the evening.
 Tomorrow the admiral will see Lady Jellicoe off to England on the steam ship Adriatic. Lady Jellicoe has been forced by illness to abandon plans to accompany her husband further on his tour She left Ottawa today for New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

5 New York, Jan. 2.-Residential, in Hustrial and other building contracts bggregating $2,800,o00,000 will be awarded east of the Missouri and north of the Ohio rivers in 1920 as compared with s2.5Oe, ,00O,o0 in the same territory during 1919, according to an estimate of the F. w. Dodge Company. construction statisticians, made public here today.
 Tt has been found" said Franklin T. Miller, head of the building in- austry for 25 years, that in normal times a certain years building con tract awards amount to a figure ap proximately two-thirds of the total york contemplated, or projected, dur ing the previous year. The total fig sres for work r contemplated in the Territory named, as reported in 1919;( aggregates s4,20O, GOO GOO. and the 1920 estimate is based upon it, that is, two thirds of that amount"
 Prolongation of the building season into the winter was indicated MT. Miller said, by the amount of building contracts named during November, which showed a total above the aver age o fthe preceding months. In or dinary years. he said, the month of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
RESIDENTS OF MONTREAL
 EXPERIENCE WATER FAMINE

Montreal. Jan. "A water famine in This city resulting from strike Of Engineers at the municipal waterworks was relieved today after lives of pa tients in steamheated hospitals had been endangered by lack of heat dur Ing zero weather and holes had been bored in the ice of a canal lest fire inen be unable to prevent confiagra- lion if a serious fire started.
 Today a private company which supplies outlying districts turned its rurplds into the city mains and Mayor Martin began to hire new engineers After an unsuccessful attempt to placate the strikers, who went out for higher wages yesterday morning. It Fas reported tonight that the engin- sers Of the private company contem- plated going out also.
 Attempts to induce the police and the f1rement to strike in sympathy with the engineers were unsuccessful. Policemen who were approached by ktrikers with this end in view said that they were too busy trying to prevent Conditions due to the strike from be- corning worse.
 The meagre supply of private water became available at hospitals today just in time. Water for drinking pur- poses. which had been stored in bottles before the strike, was nearly exhaust ed. 4 conference of all the doctors in Inc city was in session at city hall on measures designed to prevent serious mortality. when the faucets began to run again. The supply. however. was so slight that much discretion had to De exercised in it's use. There was not enough adequately to heat the hospi- tals and nurses continued to keep pa tents warm by billing quilts on their beds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
BUILDING CONTRACTS, s2,0OO,OOO.OOO


 maximum building contracts is in June or July but this year the apex was not reached until October, With 3 total of $311, 1000.
 Construction contracts were lowest in January, with less than $51, 100000, it was said, because of the general be- lief that prices and wages would soon fall and that buildings could be un- dertaken at a lower cost. Total con- tract awards in the territory named, from January 1 to July 1, MT. Miller said, were s989,904 OO0 and from July l to December 19, the date of the latest reports, s1,499, ,50S,0O0, showing, he said, that "60 per cent. of the year s amount of contracts was awarded in the second half of the year, under conditions of extremely high prices Thirty six per cent. of the grand to- tai for the past. year, $2.4S9, ,4o7, ,000,. or SS91, ,53S, 900, it was pointed out, was for residential buildings and g per cent, or $55S 205 900, for industrial struc- trues. These included:
 For New England: Contracts award ed. s231, ,2S5, ,006. Residences (10,995) SIP .469, 900; manufacturing buildings, (1,336), S6S.S43. 900; miscellaneous e. 908), $S9,973, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
GOOD ADVICE TO MIR. PER-
 PLEXED,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: We shall never find any food as good for the baby as his mothers milk, if she is of normal health. Every effort should be made by the mother to give her infant the food intended by na ture. A mother, to nurse her baby successfully. must keep sweet. Her mental condition affects the milk sup ply much more than her diet. If she worries or flies into a bad temper, or is depressed and annoyed, this will usually result in collie, or even no milk at all.
 The nursing mother must have enough sleep and a moderate. amount of exercise in the fresh air Her di gestive organs must be in good condi- ton. As for her diet she may usually eat and drink whatever agrees best with her, with a few exceptions such as cabbage, turnips beans, except li- mas, onions and very acid fruits. Tea and coffee should be avoided: cocoa and milk mixed with cornmeal and oatmeal gruels, and plenty of good cold water.
 Twice Twenty-Thanks for recipe.
 There is a number of r " writers. Welcome to you all.
 Can't We women bring down the price of cloth. If your garments thin have grown. put on a patch. If you don't find the time to snatch when a neighEor comes and lifts the latch, then sit down and put on the patch. If plaid and striped you carefully match. it will be a neat and serviceable patch.
 Country Girl-Perhaps after so much good advice you are not so per plexed but if you weigh 250 don't let any man strike you, With little grit and good sense you should make any nagqing hateful brute of man take back seat Why should you work in the mills? Can't your husband work and support you and the children. Who is to blame for the family? They did not come without asking
 I say to him: Be man and keep your mouth shut. Treat your wife the same as vou did your sweetheart, then there will be no trouble. I have no use for any man who will Jolly around you before marriage, and then after be Ike an old brute! All they think of is tO be mean and cross. I hope you and all the men will read this It will not hurt the best of you to kiss your wife and tell her you love her just the same as ever. It won't hurt her feelings and will do you good. There is not love enough in the world today. For love is the fulfilling of the law of God.
 Now for your callous feet. Paint with iodine every night for week. then soak in hot soda water one-half hour Gone teaspoon of soda to one quart of water): repeat when your feet feel bad; rub your feet with sweet oil every morning. That is also good. Hope you will write again. l am interested in you.
 Will anyone tell me what is good for stiff knees? I am a practical, ma ternity nurse and it bothers me in my work!
 PEACE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Essex Did Not Need Hudson s Endorsement

Think of the advantages Essex has had. What ordinarily would have re- quired years to perfect was made pos sible in the very first model.
 That is why 10000 are now running, why more than $30, ,000, ,000.O0 was paid for Essex cars in ten months.
 You have not needed the Hudson endorsement to understand Essex performance.
 Essex has won its own way. Hudson gave it full benefit of the experience of its engineers and the ability of it's manufacturing organization. Its name was not needed.
 Now Hudson takes the same pride in acknowledging its kinship to Essex that a father might in speaking of his son who on his own account had made good.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Builds the Essex?

But the Essex does bring quality and performance to a class field that was unknown.
 The former owners of large costly cars that have adopted the Essex have not been Hudson users. They have come from other cars, cars that fall short of the Super-Sx in all particulars save size and cost.
 The Essex appeals to such users be- cause of its ninnbleness. They like the way its performance compares with that of the Super Six. You can see this on every hand. The two cars in any com munitythat are most prominent because of their performance ability are the Hudson Super-Six and the Essex.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
YOUNGSTERS! Need "Cascarets" when Sick.
 Bilious, Constipated.

When your child is bilious, constipat- ed sick or full of cold: when the little tongue is coated, breath bad and stom- ach sour, get box of Cascarets and straighten the little one right up. Children gladly take. this harmless candy cathartic and it cleanses the lit tie liver and bowels without griping, Cascarets contain no calomel or dan- gerous drugs and can be depended upon to move the sour bile, gases and indigestible waste right out of the bowels. Best family cathartic because it never cramps. sickens or causes in- convenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
AMERICAN OPERA PRESENTED
 BY CHICAGO OPERA CO

Chicago, Jan. 2.-American opera, based on native folklore and sung in English. was presented for the first time here tonight when the Chtca- 20 Opera .Companv produced Regin- aid De Koven's "Rip Van Winkl4 ' the libretto being by Percy NacKave
 The presentation marked the fruition of plans of Cliofonte Camnainni for oper that would he understood by the American public. but the maestro did not live to see his. dream. come true.
 h his music Mir De Koven has in- troduced grand opera fashioned on light opera lines with several tune ful melodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
MAYOR OF ROCKVILLE HAD
 MAJORITY OF THREE VOTES

Rockville, Conn, Jan. 2.-As a re- scult of the vote cast for mayor of this city at the last election. Judge William M. Maltbie of the superior court this afternoon announced that Frederick G. Hartenstein. dnmocrat, who was declared elected on Dacerober 1, election day. by one v6te, is r7avor by a margin of three votes instead of one. The counting of Inc fourth ward ballots was finished laS today and the final vote stood: Hartenstein 624. John J. Cameron. the republican, who sought reelection, 631..
 The recounting of the ballots was begun on December 31. The original vote stood Hartenstein 644; Cameron e43.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
, SOCIAL CORNER
(continued from Page Ten)

ness could be avoided if we would take the right attitude towards the sinner, and see the man God made, for there is a spark of the Divine in each of us. Men are nothing but boys grown up. Love is the greatest thing in the world, and will win every time if you don't get discouraged. Of course, it will take time. Your hus- band has much to overcome and can't change in a minute. Be sure and have him a cozy place to sit down to read and smoke. Try and see some good in him: and when you do, praise him. When he is in the right mood have a heart to heart talk with him. Happi- ness is elusive; pursue it, and it es- capes you. Forget self and try to make some other poor soul happy.
 RYE BROCK.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Was Designed by Hudson Engineers

They conceived it as they developed the Super Six. All they ylearned about en- durance, they incorporated in the Essex.
 They gave to the Essex the power that has made 1t famous in all quarters. It's speed is the result of what had been learned in making the Super Six winner of all worth while speed records.
 The Essex can never be all that the Super-Six is for they are totally diff ferent types.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

Large quantities of witch-hazel are being trucked from the Sterling City cutting station to Essex distillery.
 Mrs. Fred Pitts and son Howard spent Sunday with Mrs. Fitts par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding.
 Jewett Tiffany returned to college
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

in Williamstown, Mass, the first c the week.
 Hal Martin and J. s. Daniels harv ested their ice the first of the week.
 Miss Ruth Beebe of Deep Rive spent Christmas with her parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

and Son.,
 Mrs. William Pentz is very i'll. A graduate nurse from New London is in attendance.
 Mrs. Wilton Lee spent a short time at her old home in Sterling City the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Old Hamburg.

Old Hamburg. Reginald Lord went recently to Am
 herst, Mass. where he is to attend the winter term
 | William, Latham and son George have moved their families to Essex where they are working for Doane
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Broad Er

Broad Erook.-Plans are being com pleted for starting a bank in this will lage. 4 new building will be built in the spring and this will be the new home of the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
PEACE.
LYME

Mir. and Mrs. Lindly Hosford en- Joyed large house party Christmas week.
 Miss Christine Beck of Middletown spent last week with her parents at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
RICHMOND

Everett Moore and sons returned home Monday from Providence after selling Christmas greens.
 Amy Weaver is ill in bed with se- were cold.
 Miss Catherine Smith has returned to her home after working for T. De Coppet for three months. Helen Cos grove of Providence has taken her place for a while
 Misses Mary and Margaret Rowan of New Haven spent Christmas with their aunt, Mks. Margaret O'Gara, of Hillsdale
 It is said that several pounds of sausage may be made from one dog pound.