davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
WHITING
grid its
PEOPLE!

Tae program % services 1t the
fethodlss church for tomorrow III
teeiH VITA a uew smnhssl. on the
attendance aud interest in thu sunday
School hes inulns promptly 81 $50.
rllhc worship a. 1915 with sermon
hv The pastor ea Mans Need OF sp'r-
lt1ss rover. Mrs. @. Il crdemon
w.a -us "Behoid The Master iaesrtn
By. At CSC the young people w'H
meet for thciG devotional hour ia The
fpl ortA LseEus The evening serv-
'ce OF Worship at ESQ Tsu he "a the
charge ~ = team OF men ~ The church.
They wlu ccnarct tho service. The
msus chotr Viii sing. Tno pastor
71A glrs 9 brlef message. Her. "a
an opportaultv % spoud = happy Sun
cay eT-n * IN . live. teipf1l 3osPal
scrst-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

&C -.a.- -a;n1 ire C--s7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

Compound so | tried it. Now feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission 90 publish this letter :"
-VICToRA KOPFL, . Oak Ridge Ave.
Summit. ". ].
IS sense CT sufFocsIion. hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread OF i'm
pending cvil, tin1idity, sounds In the
ears. palpitstion of the heart, sparks
before the eyes, irregularities. con-
stpatIon. variable appetite. weakness,
lnqDetude, ard dizziness. get = bottle
IF LYDIA Z. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound and oegln taking the medicine at
once We krow it viii help you as II
old Mrs. koppl-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

ing GuAHE9 OF LIE
and | think It is \
good remedy in such
a condition I could
not digest my food
and had much pain
anj burning 10 my
S t o u a c b a fter
meals. l could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst o f q II
werethe hot flashes.
I saw IN the papers
= - a .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

PeEsy INLAND in Girl IN Bohemia
also Fox %s-es and Ham and sud COM
edy. Tomorror. Mitchell Louie ga
Last Of Hts People also 'Smssring
Barriers and comsdr. I-13-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

rErrCsSS TEEATEr Tcrre7T-
Constance Tsinnage IN "gs7r.re=s a Ia
Mode" also Ss,Ghe News and 4 ~c-r edy..
Coming Mor5ay aud Tuesday, Mary FtoA-
ford In "Eesrt - tbs Kills. l-I0-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10

FOR sALE.--Br Bread TOR Chick
en- Feed Sc pr pound Federal Bak-
srs 11ata street 4-io-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
Nay Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably By Taking
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Summit, y. IT have taken LYDIA
E Pinkhar 3 Vegetable Compound dur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
Whiting
AdUerfls enaerts
Are Winners
sRd arc ec-e9'teo ~ The whiting News
Co.. s2s. 11s1h ST, Fhcns 13s-Ey.

WANTED TO EUE-5 cr s ron, house
aor-b 90 liath street must be nod
crn address r. Waiting @e~s 60
I-s-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-10
Every Woman Wants

b4As 0H\kA -
Shoe Hospital
Is the soles Of the people | keep
IN view,
tor I am doctor Of boot and
shoe.
serve the living and not the dead
With the best Of leather, wax,
nails and thread.
can sew on j sole or naiI it fast
md DO a good Job and make 1t
LAST
There IS nothing snide about what
| do.
Doubt not my statement, my work
proves it true.
/ can give YOU a lift. too. IN this
life.
Not only YOU. but your family and
wife.
\ great many patients at my door
rap
Worn out and run down and need
ing tap,
Though ! don't use quinine nor
castorol.
| cure all SICK shoes, with thread,
rals and leather.
i taken IN time. before there Is a
hole.
White Oak Leather vii prolong
he life Of your sole.
J. J, De DE
20 North Holman Street
Hammond, Ind.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
BUNGALOWS ON WHEELS IS LATEST INNOVATION
 ON PACIFIC COAST

HELENA. Mont. Oct. l5 (by Asso- ciated Press.)-Bungalows built on automobiles have been crossing Mon- tant this summer carrying tourists to the Pacific Coast One house on wheels. which recently crossed the state, carried T. E. Hurley, Chicago real estate man, and his wife and d"Ughter. Hurley was on his way to California with a letter from the mayor of Chicago to the mayor of San Francisco.
 Residents wh inspected Hurleys automobile said the little house con- tained all the necessary furniture in cluding a stove, and boasted of a photograph and electric lights. Hur- ley said he made good time on the roads as his outfit was not heavy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

In appointing himself premier, Signor D'Annunzio shows himself rarely practical, for a poet. He will name his own salary. of course.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
MOTHERS IMPORTANT NOTICE

As whooping cough is prevalent in this vicinity you are earnestly re- quested to do everything within your power to assist the health authorities in preventing the spread of the di- sease. Should a child develop a cough you should keep the child in doors, segregated from other chil dren and call a physician. We de- sire to handle this matter in as practical a manner as possible-with- out prohibiting those who may have come in contact with a case from attending school. The principal of the school has been notified to send any pupil home who has a cough or any other symptom that may lead to disease. Special care should be taken that infants are protected from exposure as whooping cough is a most serious disease. Your cooper ation will be of valuable assistance
 w. H. CHASE.
 City Health Officer
 12-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
PHILIPPINES.
 NOT WANTED
 BY JAPANESE;

MANILA, p. l., Oct. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press. )-Japan has no political ambitions in the Philippine Islands, Professor N Matsunami of the Im- perial university of Tokio declared in recent address here before the Students of the University of the Philippines.
 Professor Matsunami spoke on the subject Japanese Expansion" and touched on the reported statements of Representative Charles H. Randall of California and other members of the American congressional party, which was here recently, in which they were quoted as saying that Ja- pan was one of the chief stumbling blocks in the way of granting inde- pendence to the islands.
 Even if the Japanese desired to oc- cupy the Philippines. they would finl the task far greater than that which attended American occupation twenty two years ago" he said Tn fact, it would be insuperable. for the Fiji pinOs would never submit to a power which is distinctly non-Christian. nor would the Christian nations of the world permit the aggression"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

products. We hope they will get it.
 There is only one way for southern CTS, or the people of any other sec tion of the country, to obtain adequate tariff protection, and that is to send none but protectionists, not only to the White House, but to the United States senate and house of representa- tives. It will not do to have divided government if anything in this direc- ton is to be accomplished. Nor will it do to send those who are for pro- lection for local industries alone. and not heartily in favor of it as a na- tional policy.
 Protection is principle. a national policy. We say it is national" be- cause it is for the greatest good of the greatest number. It is fully as much for the benefit of the consumer as it is for the benefit of the pro- ducer and his employees. In fact. we believe it is even more for the benefit of the consumer Hence all industries which are competitive and tective tariff, should be given such protection as will enable them to hold country.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
ON MAILING HIM DOWN.

The reason the heclIlers are pur, suing MT. Cox with their annoying inquiries about prohibition is that he does not answer them. A campaigner of experience and politician of keen understanding of the public mind-at least of the Ohio mind-he should know that one evasion makes neces- sary always a new evasion, and the final result is a mass of antiquities and complexities which are likely to bury any candidate.
 Let MT. Cox take leaf from the experience of Tom Taggart, who is running for senator in Indiana, and, being the proprietor of a famous re- sort and otherwise identified with the vets, has been having trouble with the dry women of his state. They started in to smoke out Mir. Tasgart; :; and they succeeded. They asked him whether he would if elected. use his vote and influence flor the eff fective enforcement of the present prohibition law, honestly and in good faith, without any increase in the alcoholic content of permitted bev- erages. and without any weakening of other provisions" The astute Mr Taggart did not hire or dodge or camouflage or talk about the weather, but he answered:
 Tt affords me great pleasure to answer this question with emphasis, yes"
 The way to answer is to answer: but MT. Cox, who has pulled out of many tight hole--in Ohio-and turned many a close corner-in Ohio venting replies to questions not asked. For example, when someone in South Dakota demanded to know what he would do about the Volstead act Mr Cox solemnly and with great en- phasis said:
 T shall oppose any measure that is in conflict with the constitution of the United States. and the eighteenth amendment, as interpreted by the su- preme court
 MT. Cox might as we'll have said that he would oppose any wicked proposal to repeal the ten command ments
 Let the women of Indiana, having nailed MT. Taggart down to a defi- nite position, take a turn at MT. Cox.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Senator Harding is building every day in the minds and hearts Of the American people because he is an American. He is an American, knows America and Americans, and has no intention of forgetting American peo- pie by minding the business of some body else not American. That is what makes him 100 per cent American. When it comes to America, man must be either all or none.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Free-Trade promises and Protec- ton performs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
THE SOUTH IS AWAKENING.

The south is awakening to the ne- cessity for protection to southern agricultural products and manufac- lures, China and Japan are shipping peanuts and peanut oil, soya beans and bean oil, into the United States in such quantities as to assure the de- struction of these important, these vital, southern industries. Nor is this all. China is going into the raising of cotton on such scale that cotton will no longer be king of the south if it is not given adequate tariff pro- lection. Therefore, southerners are anxious for protective tariff on their
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

Some of the strongest willed people lose out because they cant control their own stomachs.
 When man is the butt for too many jokes he begins to feel that some one is making goat of him.
 Some folks look upon themselves as liberal citizens because they never have enough on hand to pay their debts.
 How unhappy a miser must die thinking of how that for which he has suffered so much is going to be squandered.
 You hear good deal about fighting roosters but did you ever take notice of the way prowling cat or dog re- treats before the onslaught of the mother hen?
 'Reody money is what our friends want us to have when they want to borrow some-and what our friends never have when we want to borrow some.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Captain Lathrop, the Cordova and Anchorage movie magnate, announces the opening of a cabaret at Cordova about the first of the year. Captain Lathrop is at the Hotel Atwood and is buying equipment and employing talent. Griends declare he announces that Fred Tracy will not recite on the opening night" which announce ment is not expected to interfere with political support promised in November. at which date Captain La throp will be elected to the legisla- ture from the Third division. Speak. ing of politics, Captain Lathrop is explosive to say the least.-Alaska Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
VOICE OF ALASKA PRESS

Few people realized that there were actually producing oil fells in Alaska until the tanker Margaret, built es. pecially for the Alaskan oil trade, was in the channel a few days ago. Next year will see a lot of activity in the oil fields and if the producing well are found that are warranted required to handle Alaska oil.-Doug- las Island News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
N. ? RAILWAY TO
 REDUCE ITS FORCE

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Oct. 15 (by Associated Press).-Operating heads have outlined a plan for a reduction of twenty per cent in their working forces to be effective over the en- tire line
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
MADE BOGUS MONEY
 WHILE IN PRISON

LEAFENWORTH. Kan, Oct 15 tby Associated Press.) - Frank F. Creeler was found guilty in the fed eral court here today of making counterfeit half dollars while con fined in federal prison. Sentence was deferred.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
GULkANA RESIDENT HERE

Mrs. E. Griffith, of Gulkana. is spending a few days in town. She will go.to Valdez for a short stay and from there to California to visit her son, whom she has not seen since his return from service abroad in the war
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Since Candidate Cox's claims and proofs have been compared it be- comes evident that he is going to go rattling dowp the ages as the Doc Cook of American politics.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

There is chance for some of those Fadicals who deny sympathy With murder to help run the perpetrators of the New York bomb outrage to earth. but it is a safe wager that they will not do it,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Old John Robinson was in the circus business when aged men now were boys, but the show, like Bar nuns goes on. Old John would be lost in it this day
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
FUR PEACE. |S.
 OPENED BY KNOX.
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator Knox of Pennsylvania today opened the republican fight in the senate for peace. Urging adoption of his .reso- lution, repeating the declarations of war against Germany and Austria, the former secretary of state spoke for an hour and a half to a crowded cham Der.
 The peace resolution, which senate republicans proposed to substitute for the house measure declaring peace with Germany alone, was not formally brought before. the senate, and after MT. Knox's address, other business was taken up.
 With a veto of the peace resolution by President Wilson predicted by both republican and democratic leaders, desulfory proceude with the measure is in prospect. The republicans do nip plan to call up the resolution until late next week, and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, administration spokes- man, will defer his remarks until that time. Senator McCumber of North Dakota, republican member of the for eign relations committee, plans to speak soon however, in opposition.
 Senator Knox charged President Wilson. with contending arbitrarily that the nation still was at war and with denying peace to America in or der to coerce the senate into ratifying, \ ithout change, the treaty of Yer sailles. The senator declared that peace, legally as well as actually, now existed and that the proposed peace resolution was needed to end a paper war status" and to strip the president of war powers.
 Reaffirming his opposition to the league of nations. even with the sen- ate reservations, Senator Knox ad- vocated an understanding" between the powers to outlaw war and estab fish a world court He also urged ne- gotiation of supplemental treaty with Germany to provide separate reciprocal rights and obligations"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
REPATRIATION IF WAR PRISONERS TO
 BE STARTED SOON
IRepubrican A. p. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON, May 5.=(By the As sociated Press)-Dr. Friedtjof Nansen the Norwegian explorer probably will head the organization to be set up by the league of nations for the purpose of repatriating 100000 German. Aus trlan and other war prisoners still held in Russia Reports to be submitted to the league council at Rome this month say that unless these men are rescued from their prison camps in Si- berfa before next winter few are likely to survive. They have been in cap- tivity for five years.
 Dr. Nansen was mentioned during discussions at Paris last year of steps toward sending food relief to the cap tiveS. Word has reached Washington that he already has been asked if he would be willing to serve as the agent Of the league in attempting the re- patriation. He had considerable ex- perience with food questions during the war, having headed the Norwegian 1917 to negotiate for needed supplies for his own country.
 The question of aiding the war pris- oners in Russia was referred to the league by the supreme economic coun- cil last February on the theory that under article 25 of the league covenant members already had pledged them selves to take interest in the ..lnitiga- ton of suffering throughout the world.'' Some Jugo- Slav and -Czecho- Slavl troops are among the prisoners and the 200 estimate is based only on those held in prison camps: those who have become analgamated with the native DoDula tion being stricken from the list
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
COLORADO DELEGATES ID GO UNRESTRICTED TO [. UP. CONVENTION
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PUEBLO. Colo, May 5.-Delegates began arriving here tonight for the state convention Of the republican party which will convene at 2 D. nj. tomorrow. Four delegates and frIr alternates will be chosen to the na- tional convention.
 A contest between John F. Vivian of Denver and Dr. Hubert Work of Pueblo for national committeeman occupied the attention of the deelgates in the informal gossip around the hotel 1ob-' bies. Dr. Work is present committee man. It was predicted tonight that the contest would be close. General senti- ment among the delegates was for an uninstructed delegation to the Chicago convention.
 District Judge George H. Bradfield of Greeley has been selected as tenn porary chairman and movement was on foot tonight to expedite matters by making the temporary organization permanent.
 The keynote address of the conven- tion will be delivered by Gov. w. l.. Harding of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
DRY PLANK CAUSES
 WOMEN TO REVOLT
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 5-Threat- ening the democratic party with the loss of the women's vote in Wisconsin if the men leaders of the party dared to temporize, in any degree, with the "wets," Mrs. Clinton M. Barr, state vice chairman of Wisconsin women demo- crats, created a stir at the meeting of Wisconsin democratic Rational conven- ton delegates and women this after noon.
 The democratic party now has the opportunity to gather the solid wom- ems vote,' said Mrs. Barr Even re- publican women are disgusted at the antics of the repubiicans"x
 The men comprising the delegation proper voted to be governed by ma iority vote on resolutions.
 Joseph E. Davies, chairman of the delegation, spoke briefly, following Mrs. Barr, and said he was sure the convention at San Francisco would frame platform that would be satis- factory to everybody.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
REBEL STRENGT DOUBLE THAT OF FEDERALS BELIEF
ERepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Recogni- tion of Carranza's rapidly diminishing power in Mexico was admitted by gov ernmens officials today, but the dis patch of a flotilla of destroyers to southern waters was not taken to in dicate that foreigners are in 1mmedl- ate danger. The six destroyerS, which sailed from New York, will arrive at Key West tomorrow and will be used along the east coast only in the event that necessity arises. Before his de- parture, Captain Byron Long, com manding the fIotilla, conferred with the secretary of the navy, who gave him instructions as to the policy to be pur- sued.
 Development of the revolution, as re- ported to the government, has been so rapid as to convince many officials and especially army officers, that CarranZa cannot maintain his authority much longer, not so much because he is op- posed by a formidable force as be- cause he commands an army that is daily dissolving before the rebels ad- vance instead of offering battle.
 Information obtained through official channels has been the basis of an esti- mate that places the strength of the rebels at almost double that of the government. The coordination of the rebel forces has been hindered rather than aided by the rapidity with which new groups form in the different states and the promptness with which the federal garrisons have joined in the movement, even before being directly threatened.
 Rebel claims that Carranza would have difficulty now in leaving the country are supported by reports from official sources.
 East and west coast ports are closed to him by the operations of rebel units at various places along the connecting lines. His entry into the United States might yet be effected over the long line of railroad from the capital to Laredo and the possibility of escape through the Tehuantepec itshmus into Guate- mala, remains, although such a route is regarded as impractical on account of rebel operations in zones he would have to cross.
 Such information as was available here continued to indicate the blood less character of the revolution. The southward movement of the rebels along the west coast was continued, but there were no reports of engage ments. The requSet for naval protec- ton at ports on the east coast was construed by the government as pre- cautionary. Although no overt act has been recorded in the vicinity of any of the ports, it is understood British con- Sular officers concurred with Ameri- can representatives that ships should be available near Tanpico, Tuxpam, Vera Cruz. and Fronteras to afford a refuge for foreigners if conflict made temporary retiremen advisable
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
NEW EFFORT ON FOOT
 TOAEPEAL DRY LAW
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Another effort will probably be made in the house tomorrow to repeal the Nolstead prohibition law.
 Anticipating this move, the house rules committee today agreed upon a change in the rules which would pre- vent such attempts through amend ments to appropriation bills. There is some doubt as to whether the house would agree to the change before the repeal proposition was presented, but in any event, prohibition leaders said the effort would fail, just as it did on two occasions recently.
 The sundry civil bill. now before the house. carries an appropriation of S100,000 for enforcement of prohibition and it is the plan of the anti-prohibi- ton leaders to. try to kill two birds with one shot by moving to strf>~ it out and repeal the law. On the last test S6 members voted to repeal. but wet" leaders said they had assurances that the number had grown to 105.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
SOCIALISTS FORM
 PLANKS FUR 1920
 CAMPAIGN IN J. {
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI


 NEW YORK, May 5.-A forecast of the issues that will figure in the cam paign manifesto of the socialist na- tionaI convention. opening here next Saturday, made public tonight from socialist headquarters, includes de- mands for recognition Of soviet Rus sia. the independence of Ireland and self-determination for small national ities whose will is now being defeated by imperialist powers"
 Other features of the manifesto, ac- scording 10 the announcement, in cludes:
 "A demand for release of all political prisoners.
 condemnation of the league of na- tious scheme and q demand for a treaty of peace which shall not be a- breeder of war and a bulwark of oppression
 "A demand for the repeal of the es- pionage act.
 pronunciation of tyranny of the postoffice department.
 .Demands for immediate and drastic steps to end profiteering.
 "pemands for drastic revision of taxation in order that the burden may &,ot continue to fall upon the worker End the consumer, but that war debts may be paid out of the war profits of the profiteers.