davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04

~ - S-A ~ Inc, owner Is going on
cottage 97lz Fl ii Far ~ -oo I n
cash So1tb Side ncar ~. . sstl
NNNtA t-thANr thN4A -shh 4tiit. nous
80 6-3-2
Zoo ckrr 49,
r 5h - 1r.--l nave SIX room modern
mus SCI oo a n onee ESeentiona low
- a,i,,,a,, S59i3, oalaaee T4V.op ner
r.l,sesssir,, w. lDlil1 re
49,, 'Fil'V sN-4t iultS itttl-
lsop cArr 80 ,,---s
'9At-I- fooa hhSlheSS corner %
ihaihfa ttarnorl lcnnsylvanial tn IT.
81 g, monthly 81 Aubh & Co. Gridith-
lolt w. b-3-3
100 cKTr -
tly located Frlce SEQ each. EASY
ttttitS- Ahohe iV"9-J Hammond 6f-l
-
ft91S SALt[tIre houses on Indiana
g. ana ll9Ih r. y hillng Toms
,.as.ilg3.e @hItN 4 y. heileN' AZ, II.
Tr9f7 stTE- t,t~s4 .f,-- ,----s-,--, 49,
fnc bomse me- l,o,ne Az ;,,.,,,l.
& 600 go,,t, baf oae,- t~r,-e 100 e1,r
acid Ave- Tfar,n,or5 f
FOR SAT,F-11 room franz bo,,se NO..
basement and garage. south side In
auire 1880 Monroe St. Phone $3.50 Ham
FIX SALE strictly modern roona
e@l tage Reason leaving citN
t3fhl 81. Hammond 6f-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
STENOGRAPHER

"A young man with Office
experience as Stenographer'
and Clerk, Edwards Valve
& Mfg. Co., East Chicago,
Ind. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04

Bargains at SOC on the dol
lar. l have S35O,000 worth
of flats and double houses.
both brick and frame, which
will be sold for $685. 100000.
Get busy before these won
derfully cheap investment
propositions are gone, pric-
es range from S., 10000 to
$4,000. Only 10 per cent.
down and the rents will pay
out the balance at 6 per
cent phone 81 or 664 or 1851
r for appointment, FRANK
R. MARTIN, selling repre-
sentative. s-a-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
SITUATION WANTED

NANTED-Family washing. vet wash
or rough dry. 653 Summer 81. HAM
mOud 6-3-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Rcal bargain. Two lots
with cottage. Phone Hammond 2S42
5-21-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
! SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS

---- SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
room. i Il story. semi bungalow ON
Garfield St and HYDE Park near car
Inc There are SIX complete rooms on
the first floor. and three additional
rooms can be finished at little cost. ON
the second floor French doors I'm sun
parlor. tile bath book ease colonnados.
terror trim. with rooms newly deco
rated also screens. shades and fna
garage with drivewag "Wachevv5cz"
quality home. and 2 sure bargain AZ
$4,000 with $4,000 cash. Immediate pos
session
room IL story. new residence on
Douglas Ave. between Clinton and Rus
sell. One of the finest homes built in
that locality with every modern CON
Ventences- Oak trim throu ghout Big
garage for five cars. BE sure to look
this over If you want a fine home in
eiose-ln location. A bargain ait $3.50
with one-tbird cash
room. semi-hungalow on Drackert
-. corner Calumet Ave. and Industrial
high school. All living rooms oak in
terror trim. rooms decorated. screens
and shades. Now vacant 4 massive
residence and z real bargain at sA950.
with only SScn cash down
room beautiful residence on Zacba11.
Ave. just opposite Glendale park Hot
water heat. Oak interior trim Newly
decorated, screens. shades fine lawn
shade trees. VIII give possession fn
from 30sto SO days. Price $500. Win
only 50 900 cash
PRANK J. WATHEWICZ
Home Of the Best Home Bargains
Cor Oakley and Piummer Ave
Phone 1611-Open evenings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
Wanted to Rent.
PERSONAL

GRACE TT4Nc vou any news of Tlo1.
Eppler Hazel, Box r. II 48, Car
Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04

xVia whiting and East CnIczr0.
ETo South ChicA go Safy.
3sE Chicsgo-e:46 o. m and AR n as
The Little River news., 1920-06-16

COW FOR SALE-SEE M. J. ATA- way. 44-tf
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
Hick leineny injured Brake
 man Gets s35,O00 Damage

Little Rock, June 15.-A iudg1nent of S35,OOO was awarded by the Sup reme court yesterday to Nick Leinen. brakeman for the Kansas City South ern railroad, who was injured in the course of duty. This was a reduction of the Judgment of $53,333 awarded by the lower court of Little River county. This was held by the Supreme Court to be excessive,
 Llenen was injured November 23 1916, by being thrown from a train of ballast cars and striking his head on the end of tie. His skull was frac- tured and his life saved only by a most delicate operation in which the surgeon entered the brain and remoy- ed a bloodclot. His injury has inca pac1tated him from doing any further work, and still results in much pain and suffering. The accident happened near Joplin, Mo, and as tie courts of that state were o far behind with their work, the case was brought and tried Tn Arkansas under statute which per mitted suit to be brought against the railroad anywhere it maintained line of road. The trial resulted in iudg- mens in favor of Leinen for S53.383. which is the largest amount for which Judgment was ever rendered for per sonal injury in Arkansas.
 The accident occurred when one of the trainmen discovered that wagon and team was approaching the track and that collision was likely. The engine was pushing the train and thc engineer could not see the train froI his position. The stop signal wa gwen him, but he did not get it at once on account of curve in the road. Lelnen and another employee took pos- itions on the car so as to he ready to jump when the collision occurred, but It was averted by the calling out to the driver of the wagon. The train was brought to sudden stop at time when Leinen understood his fel- low employe to say that the train had passed the crossing safely and that the engineer did not intend to stop. The sudden stop found him at a time when he had suddenly relaxed and he was thrown from the car, and received the injuries. The court held the judg- ment was excessive, and reduced it to $35,000, and as thus modified the judg- ment.
 A. D. DuLaney of Ashdown, was one of the attorneys for Lenien.
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
brennan News.

Foreman, June 15,-(SpeciaD- Mrs. Luther Olive and childre from Mena are visiting at the home of Mrs. An Amanda Olive this week,
 Miss Mary Dollarhide returned Fri day from Oklahoma City, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Guy Me Clean.
 Miss Antonette DeLoney returned recently from Searcy, where she at tended college this year.
 Miss Beulah Boughton left Tuesday to spend her vacation with relatives in Louisiana. MT. and Mrs, H. M. Schoolfeld of Nashville spent few days fn Fore man this week.
 Mesdames Crenshaw and Phillips from AshdoWn were guests ot Mrs. John Hawkins Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Hankins left Sunday for Alberquersue, N. M,, where they expect to reside. Mrs. k. P. Lindsay has for her guest her mother, Mrs. Jones of DeKalb. and Mrs. A, E. Waters of Ashdown.
 Misses Mary Dollarhide and Mar garet Yauger arrived Friday from Gal weston where they attended chool Mrs Roy Hooper was taken Monday to sanitarium in Texarkana for treat ment.
 MT. c. E. Key left Monday for Den- ton, Texas, to attend teachers normal for few weeks.
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
Mr.and Mrs. Keller Hoffman of Tex |

] Mr.and Mrs Keller Hoffman of Tex arkana spent the week end as guests of MT and Mrs, Roscoe Wood.
 Mrs. Hal l.. Norwood of Mena is visiting her daughter, Mss. Roscoe Wood of the West Side.
 w, B. Coley, edito of the Foreman Sun, was in Ashdown Monday attend ing to business.
 Mrs, A. R. Hill and little daughter Francis, returned Sunday from a visit at Hope.
 Misses Gladys Gibson, Thclma Crow son of Nashville and Miss Ruth Kirby of Grannis were here Saturday on their way to Grannis
 Mrs. O. T, Graves is visiting at High lands this week.
 Jay Poland of Nashville was in the city Sunday.
 Mrs. Ross Johnston is visiting rela- tives and friends at New Boston, Tex.
 Jay Tolcnd of Nashville was in the city Sunday.
 Don't expect to get through a hot summer of hard work without a sick spell, if you start with your system full of impurities. To avoid break down in the busy season begin now taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It will purify the blood liver and bowels and put the system in healthy condition. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co.,, special agents-adv.
 See the greatest child star of today, no other than little freckled faced Wes- ley Barry, who played with Mary Pick ford in Daddy Long Legs. He co-stars with Anita Stewart in "For Kingdom Of Dre&ms,' Friday and Saturday at the Royal,
 Billiousness is condition that breeds disease in the vital organs and ought to be corrected promtply Prick ly Ash Bitters is the true remedy, It vitalizes the blood. drives out impur- ities in the bowels, makes you feel bright strong and hearty Price SIP per bottle. Model Drug Co.,, special agents.
 Your automobile runs better when your pottery is full charged. Why not charge it yourself with a Retrogon battery charger, attached to any light socket We sell them-Commonwea Public Service Co.,, w. L. Curtis recei- yer.
 Only one more Hughes Electric range in stock. This will probably be the last one we will have for some time as the factory can't make delivery any time soon.-Commoswealth Public Ser lvice Co.,, w, L. Curtis, receicer
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
GETS 55 YEARS IN PEN
Texarkana Youth Given Long Sen.
 tence iO Murder.

TeXakana, June 11.-Simeon Hays charged with the murder of Tom Smith, was found guilty by a jury in Bowie (TeX) circuit court last night and sentenced to 55 years in the pen itentiary. The jury deliberated 16 hours The trial opened June z,
 Smith was slain in his automobile near New Boston about three months ago. Severa young men were return ing from a party when Smith, Hays and Roy Barnes engaged in quarrel The killing followed, Barnes recently was found guilty of murder and sen tenced to 99 years in the penitentiary
 Presbyterian Ladies Met.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pres .byterian church held most interest ing meeting in the social home We'd neday afternoon Mrs. Curran had charge of the program on Foreign Mis- sions, Mrs. Wood, the president, con- ducted the business session during which Mrs. J. E. Locke, tendeccd her resignation as secretary and treasurer of the local auxiliary to accept tho of flee of treasurer of the Ouachita Pres byterial. which she has recently been elected Mrs. R. M. Bone was elected as treasurer and Mrs J T Caples as secretary of the local auxiliary. Mes danes Rowe and Russell were the hos tesses and servide delicious refresh p,artc
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
LET CONTRACT FOR ROAD
Polk County Commissioners Let Con
 tract for Another Road.

Mena, June 12. - Contracts were awarded today for two more highways in Polk county. The MenaBig Fork road of 23 miles and the Mena Okla homa road of 16 miles, were disposed of. Early & Jones of Sheridan, Ark, get major portion of both contracts Maxwell Construction company of Col umbus, Kas,, gets awards for build ing bridges. Contract prices for both roads total $379,942.
The Little River news., 1920-06-16

FOR SALE-FORTY ACRE TRACT,
 half in cultivation, sandy loam, run Address J.. F. Jernigan, General De- livery, San Francisco, Cal, 6-23
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Arkansas. J, William Hardy, plaintiff vs. Francis L. Hardy, defendant. The defendant, Francis L. Hardy is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days
 and answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, J. William Hardy. Witness my hand and the seal of said court
 this 18th day of May 1920.-Jas H.
 Williams, Clerk. Shaver & Locke Atty, for Pltf. A. P. Steel atty adlitem 6-22
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
CHICAGO HAS 2,7O1,212 SOULS
Western Metropolis Makes Half Mil
 lion Gain in Decade.

Wilmington, June 12.-The Census Bureau tonight announced the pres ent population of Chicago as 2,701 PIP This means an increase of 515,929, or 236 per cent, since the last census enumeration in 1910 Other figures made public by the Census Bureau tonight include:
 San Antonio, Tex, 151 1908, increase GA ,694, or 67 per cent
The Little River news., 1920-06-16

FOR SALE NEW ALFALFA HAY
 $35 per ton.-Roy Budd, Ogden. Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-06-16

Billiousness is disofder involving the stomach, liver and bowels. It opens the door for disease. Prickly Ash Bit ters is the right remedy. It drives out bile and impurities and makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug company special agents.
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
 Anita Stewart

supported by the greatest all star cast in the history of the screen
The Little River news., 1920-06-16

FOR SALE-PIANO. APPLY TO MRS
 Geo. Orton. 6-16
The Little River news., 1920-06-16

It is a story full of human inter-
 est that will make you want to laugh and cry, and wish for a gun that will shoot straight This . is a worth while pictre, don't . miss it.
The Little River news., 1920-06-16

FOR. SALE - ONES SYRUP, SODA
 fountain, made by Ligrid Carbonic Go, Address Little River News, Ash down, Ark. 42-tf
The Little River news., 1920-06-16
UNCLASSIFIED.

SPRAYED FROM MY PASTURE ONE
 dark bay horse mule with white nose, about years old, weighs about 700 or 800 pounds, heavy built, we'll made. Will pay reward for mule-Jesse l.. DeLoney. 6-26
The Little River news., 1920-06-16

Anyway, what are we going to do the Fourth of July?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
WORKERS GIVEN
WAGE INCREASE
Possibility OF Strike in Newsprint
Factories Eliminated by
Action.
ADVANCE IS 20 PER CENT
Affects All Companies In the United
States and Canada, Now Running
to the Limit of Their Capacity
Other Labor Matters.

Wage Increases averaging 20 per
cent have been agreed upon by rep
resentatives of eleven of the largest
newsprlnt manufacturing companies
in the United States and Canada and
union officials.
The action, which, it is estimated
will affect approximately 10000
workers, is said to eliminate any pos
Sibility Of d strike. Companies repre-
sented at the conference are credited
with a combined daily output of 5000
tons, and all are reported running at
limit capacity.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
ARMY ESSAY PRIZE
 WINNERS ARE NAMED
Six Premiums Awarded by Local
 Business Men

Prize winners in the army essay contest which was held in all local schools several weeks ago were an- nouncud th.z morning by the local army recruiting officer. who was In charge The contest Was open to the children of all local schools, the sup iecr being The Benefits of an En- Esfclent in the United States Army. Interest in this contest was taken by many and six business men cont1out- cd prizes which have been awarded for the six best essays.
 Teachers Select Winners.
 The winners were selected by a board of three local school teachers, who were appointed by the recruit ing officer Besides local prizes there arc several district prizes to be given away Local essays have been en- tered and action will be taken on them shortly. The winners of the national contest Wll be announced about April 1.
 The following are the winners here:
 High school-F'irst prize, Bernard Chernoff. 86 Columbia street. a silver cup. donated by AIayor George Quig- icy; second prize. Miss M. Ii. Jagod- znski. 46 Silver street, donated by A. J. Churc hill. 473 Main street: third prize, Miss Mildred FlSchef, o- na- pie street, PlainVille. gilt clock. do- mated by M. P. Leghorn, 331 Main street.
 Grammar school-Ffrst prize Miss Marguerit;l Fleming. 166 Main street, gilt clock. donated by A. x. Enoch. 3A0 Main street, second prize, Hyman yu(in. so Talcott street, fountain pen. donated by NJ. c. Levitt, 295 Main street. third prize, Henry Alamo l wicZ ; Lyman street, flash light. do- 1 rated by Davis & Goodwin, 327 Main | street.
 The prizes arc beinG displayed st ! B. C. Porter Sons store, PA Main 1 street.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
IT PANS TO INVESTIGATE

A Sheldon worm gear axle can stand the test of service indefinitely with practically no replacement or upkeep charges. because of the prin- cipie of Sheldon construction. It is the same principle of construction that is used in locomotive and freight car aNles, which carry the freight tonnage of the world. The wheels and the live load carrying, revolving axle are fifiNed as a single unit, and the bearings are widely placed; giving long leverage and wheel riSidity against every type of side pressure. sharp turns, skidding, car tracks, and curb blows. Sheldon worm gear aXles are for long-lived busy trucks. Their construction principle is right. Every truck buyer should know this
 because the axle is the most inn portant factor in motor truck con- struction. The Vim delivery has the distinction of being the only half
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
SCHOOL BOARD MUST
 PURCHASE MORE COAL
Item Already Exceeded by 100 Ton, Must be Further incfcascd-O;h-
 CT Business Transacted.


 At a session of the school board yesterday afternoon, the need of moro coal for the schools was considered and it Was reported that the board must buy 100 tons more to carry the schools through this year. The appro- priation in this item has already been exceeded by 400 tons and now reaches the figure at which the board placed it's necessities last year before cuts were made.
 An agreement has been reached with Architect Walter r. Crabtrcc for settling an account of $4.737.66 by the payment of $2.13 1.66. The account has been unsettled since 1916
 The schoo! accomm ndaionS com mittec reported that the land on Ire mont street which is desired for q new school site can be secured for $5S,000 but the committee feels that a better figure can be secured. Power to use condemnation proceedings, if neces- sary. was granted and the reCOmm en- dation of the committee that power be given to secure architect at q price to be agreed upon, was laid over to future meeting.
 On the matter of d pool room at the high school. members expressed oppo- sition The Y. M. C. A. rooms are used after school hours, they said, and for other reasons they did not favor the operating of such room in the school.
 A discussion was held and authority given for the purchase of an electric sCrubber and a piano at d cost of $1 50 each. Action on increases in tuition charges was deferred. The finance committee recommends the followine h 1i~rI school: 75 cents to $2 for the gram mar school: 50 cents to $1 for elemen- tary grades.
 The evening school committee re- ported that a class will be graduated 1 April g. A recommendation for tho adoption of Weaver & Jones' tex | book of writing was carried.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

cured work in factory. After working d week he quit his job but was unable to get his money until next week. Finding himself with out funds he entered the room of an acuuaintance and stole q suit, over coat. several shirts and an alarm clock, which he pawned. The boy admitted his guilt and said he stole the articles to secure enough money to return to New IoTk. He has not attended school for over nine months and has been away from home since last November.
 The case of Joseph Syskie charged with non-support was continued in definitely on request of Probation Officer Connolly, who informed the court that. Syskie is constant worker and the trouble in the home is created by the wife. The accused has put up a $100 bond at the sta tion. house and has refused to come after it saying that he is too busy.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
WOODS HEADS CLUB
Est3snt Prosecuting Attorney Named Icsi,Icnt of Second Ward RepuiI-
 (.an Club at Meeting Last Night.

lawyer Joseph G. Woods. assistant Iecutor in the police court. was ted president of the Second Ward Iublican club last night. Other CTS chosen are as follows: Vice
 Eident. Frank IIlett; secretary,
 nadotte Loomis; treasurer, Harry Jackson: advisory board. Walter H. ft, Lewis w. Lawyer, Harold hms, Burton Doolittle. August Igetrom, John Dolan. Dr. Water
 b Lyon/ sergeant at arms, Fred bier: delegates to the Central Re- tIican club, William E. Rossberg,
 Fard Pratt, Harry MilkowitZ, Dan- Benjamin w. filling.
 Inc advisory committee was au- |rized to make arrangements for a bker to be held early in April.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
How to make your old suit last

"It is not every man that can afford to wear a shabby coat,' Robert Cotton once wrote.
 The words hold as true now as when first written, three-quarters of century ago.
 Nevertheless, it is needful today to make the old suit last-though not at the expense of becoming tattered.
 Between the costliness of clothing at the extreme, and shabbiness of them at the other, there is middle ground where econo- my and good appearance meet.
 Our modern dry cleaning establishment is this middle ground. Here our experienced cleaners tune up your old clothes and pre- serve your new.
 Every person realizes the business ad- vantage and the social value of clothes well cleaned and neatly pressed, but there is more i'll these details than improvement of 'looks'' alone
 Ask your tailor or your clothier. They will
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

Wentworth club held it's an
 ball last evening in Y. w. C. A.
 It was a distinct success and
 60 couples were in attendance, ling several out of town guests.
 e pictures at Doherty's market
 Feek.- adVt.
 Amphion club of the High l I preseuteh it's play, Nathan
 at the school last evening. work of the participants was ent and the big audience was pleased with the offering. |n't forget Viking A. C. dance at allow tonight. Olcott's Orch. 'e Daughters of Castle will
 a whist Tuesday afternoon in |Iary's school hall. heinz and music at F-lks' grill I.day evening from o'clock until |hg time. Public invite.s.-advt. [e Holy Name society of St. F's church will meet tomorr Ing in St. Mary's school hall. brrow will be communion Sun in the church.
 |e Sunshine society will meet hay afternoon.
 klph Eldrodge of PIP Main street patient at the New Britain Gen hospital, suffering from injuries bined yesterday at one of the To- factories.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
PAWNS STOLEN GOODS
 TO GET BACK HOME
Son of New York Physician steals Clothes of Roommate 10 Secure
 Money For Carfarc.

A 16 year old boy. who claims that he is the son of a New York physi- clan, was arrested yesterday after noon by Police I-ieutenent Samuel Barlforth on the charge of pawning goods which he had stolen and was arraigned in chambers this morn ing before Judge John II. kirkham who continued his case until Mon day morning pending investigations
 The boy claims he came to this city about two weeks ago and se-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

for this. You wash your linen when it be- comes soiled-it is matter of self-respect and personal hygiene, of course, but it is also true that if left unwashed, your shirts would wear out much more quickly.
 Precipitation, oils" grease, and fruit juices have corrosive effect; dust and dirt have grinding action-your outer clothing needs purging of these equally as much as does your linen.
 The cleansing gasoline baths used in our dry cleaning process, and the pressing of the presser, with hot steam working through the fabric, have sterilizing action-your ap- parel is made, by our scientific treatment of each garment, as immaculate outside as in side, it keeps its shape better, and is saved from tell-ta1e shininess.
 Your old suit will last longer, and your new suit will do double duty if you will more ire quently use our modern cleaning and press ing service, which is specially organized to
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
WORKERS ARE OUT OF LUCK.

A. number of the workers at the polls last Tuesday, when the tax rate question was settled find that they will have to wait until the next fiscal year before obtaining remuneration for their labors. The bills which passed on during the week by the com mittee of the common council finds that there is insufficient cash on hand to meet the payments. The total ex- pense of the election amounted to about $400.