davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

will address the women of whiting
and Robertsdale at meeting in the H.
5. Assembly room tonight at o'clock
An Equal Franchise League will be
formed in Whiting. this to be non par
tisan, so any woman wishing to be in
structed in the methods OF voting leg
islative matters. etc. should attend.
The community service workers find
d great need for young people in Whit
ing who are interested in play ueader-
ship and story telling. They desire
that all young men and women who
would like to help in the work, meet
at The community house Thursday ev
ening, June 5, at $50 p. m.
The Plymouth Aid Society will give
a silver Tea at the home Of Mrs.
Charles z. Trueblood tomorrow even
ing All members and friends are
invited to attend.
Francis Morris Is confined to her
home in Sheridan avenue with scarlet
fever.
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AND
TOMORROW-Clara KimbaII Young In
THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN" In
QuestionabIy "A Glass A production. In
which Miss Young, assisted by Conway
earle maintains the same high stand
ard set by her in Eyes OF Youth
We guarantee this picture. 6-2-2
Miss Alma A Exner of New York
City was united in maeriagr to Mr..
Ernest NJ. Mead, better known as
speed" from South Chicago. The
couple met while the groom was in
the U. s. Navy and she was canteen
worker for the boys in service. They
were escorted TO Crown Point by Of
ficer and Mrs. Harry Parker. the men
having been pals for the past seven
years and where the license was secur-
ed Upon their return to Whiting.
they drove to the home of Rev. John
Bopp Of the St. Johns Lutheran
church where the knot was tied. Fol-
lowing the ceremony dinner was Civ
en- at the groom's home, 9o1s Escanaba
avenue South Chicago. III.
An operetta. The Indian Princess"
will be given at the H. S. Auditorium
on Friday night of this week under the
direction of Miss Curry and Miss
Toombs Of the Music Department. The
Physical Education department Will
give some folk dances under the di-
rection Of Miss Liggett.
The Ladies' Aid Of the St. Johns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
interested are urged to be present.

interested are urged 70 be present.
So
The knights and Lady Maccabees
are giving a card party at the /. o.
o. F. hal on Fischrupp avenue this
evening Pedro and five hundred will
be the games played. prizes will be
given the winners.
Messrs Henry Wis. Hollis Hunter
Harry Golding and Jake Ease Of Rob
ertsdale and a number from Whiting,
left for Fort Wayne yesterday morn
ing to take the Consistory in the Ma
sons and will return some time Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy OF Myrtle ave.
entertained out Of town friends at
their home over Decoration Day.
Rudolph Klemm OF Lake avenue has
been very i'll with a severe attack or
appendicitis and is under the care OF
Dr. Timm.
Mrs. J Pegles who has been con-
fined at the St. Demands hospital in
Chicago for the past two weeks is
eonvalescing at the home of her
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
OF Lake avenue.
Little Dan Marcedal Of Atchison ave
has been reported on the sick list.
Twins, a boy and a girl were born
to Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Mihalco OF At
Gibson avenue on Friday. Mother and
babies are getting along nicely. Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

Mihalco was formerly Miss Mary Han
char. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andy
Hanchar of Atchison avenue.
Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Emma
Moore Of Superior avenue were in Chi
cago last Saturday
Mrs. Charles Stress OF Myrtle ave-
was a Chicago visitor Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zerwer OF
Myrtle avenue entertained out of town
relatives and friends at their home
over Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Golding visited
friends in Hammond last Sunday.
Advertise in 7ne Times and ad.
certisc again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
Untold Suffering Caused by Tiny
Pain Demons.

Just because the pangs of your
rheumatism seem to diminish as
warm weather approaches, do not
make the serious mistake of feel
ing that you are about to conquer
this disabling disease.
Under no circumstances should
you let up in your efforts to COM
bat this affection. but you would
be wise, rather, to redouble them.
and take advantage of the favor
able season to rout the disease
germs from the system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

Lutheran church meets at the church
tomorrow at two o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served after the meet
ing
The Lutheran Sunday School will
give an ice cream social In the church
basement Friday night in celebration
OF their anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Limke nee Irene
Krieger who were married last Thurs
day are living temporarily at the p
p. Bumhour nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schaller and
son are visiting in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehlers and fam
lily and MIR. and Mrs Kunze and
daughter went on motor trip sunday.
The Whiting Chapter o. +. S. viii
give 4 play Mr.. Bob" at the High
school Auditorium next Saturday eve
ming.
Those from Whiting who attended
the anniversary CT the South Chicago
Lutheran Church on sunday were Rev.
and Mrs John Bopp, Mr. and Mrs y.
Miller. Mrs. Scholz. Mrs. A. Klose.
Mrs. Zweig. Mrs. G.. Opperman and
Mrs. F. Water.
Three arrests were made Monday
for autoists passing street cars while
unloading passengers. The Chicago
men taken on the same charge were
y. w Jackson, w. j. Anderson and
Peter Rolleck. They also put up a
$500 cash bond for their appearance
in court.
Mrs. william Porter and Mrs. r J.
Carpenter were joint hostesses to the
Past Chiefs Club at the home of the
former in 18th street. The game
OF Hearts was the main diversion of
the evening honcrs being awarded to
Mrs Porter and Mrs. Welsh A
course luncheon was served by the
hostesses
The Epworth League will have their
annual party in the church parlors this
evening.
The Tri Kappa Sorority will cele-
brate their birthday anniversary to-
night when the members Will have din
ner at the Brevoort Hotel in Chicago,
after which they viii see Toe Many
Husbands at the Princess theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
Chase Out the Germs
of Rheumatism

and intelligent treatment for this
most painful and torturing d.
sease?
Rheumatism is a sturdy foe. and
it never uses gentle methods with
its victims. IF the disease were
confined to the surface there might
be some logic in expecting relief
from its clutches by rubbing with
liniments and lotions. But a d.
sease that can cause so much pain
and suffering is deep-seated. and
has its source far below the sur
face of the skin.
The only sensible treatment
from which you can expect re-
suits is a remedy that goes deep
down into the blood supply. and
kills the germs that cause the di-
sease.
S. 5. S. is a wonderful blood
remedy. and is the logical treat
ment for Rheumatism, because it
promptly permeates the entire
blood supply. and searches out
and kills the disease germs. You
can take S. S. S. with the assur-
ance that you are not experiment.
ing. for this fine old remedy has
been in constant use for more
than fifty years. during which
time it has been giving splendid
results. So you owe it to yourself
to take S. S. 5. without delay. and
discard the use Of local treatments
that can do you no good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
Your Word
is Law

We think every article we
put up for sale is A-No. l
in quality.
But, if for any reason it
fails, we urge that you
bring it at once to our
attention.
If it doesn't meet your
standards, it won't meet
ours.
And incidently it's a whop-
ping big concern that backs
the tires we sell, and both
make good. That's why
we sell Firestone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AND
TOMORR0W-Clara kimball Young in
THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN" In
questionnbIy n Glass production, In
which Miss Young, assisted by Conway
earle maintains the same high stand
ard set by her in eyes of Youth
We guarantee this picture. So
The 4th Ward Improvement Assn
will meet Thursday evening. at eight
o'clock at Franklin school Auditorium
when the questions Of a deep Wei fer
drinking water and new park for
Robertsdale will be discussed. All
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

The best time to successfully
combat the germs of Rheu-
matism is during the mild
season while they are less ac-
tive, and will respond more
readily to the right method
of treatment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

By eliminating from the sys-
tenn the tiny germs that cause
Rheumatism you will be de-
lighted TO find that you have
at last freed yourself from
the shackIes of the disease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners
aRd arc accepted By The WLItinE News
Co. ga. lIOtk ST.. Phone 1Ss-W.

wANTED-Apartmen or to rooms
furnished or ufnurnished. Must be
north OF 18th st. Phone Whiting 1901.
after $50 p. m. o-Z4-I
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AND
TOMORRON-CInra Kimball Young In
THE Forbidden WOMAN" tn
questionably Class production. in
which Miss Young, assisted by conway
earle maintains the same high stand
ard set by her in eyes OF YOUTH
VIC guarantee this picture. So
Don't buy new scissors. have the old
ones sharpened so they will cut like
new at welche's. $50 Fred street, phone
224-J. G-2-l
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Tom Mix in the Dare Devil" also
two reel Big Comedy 'Loafers and
Lovers" and other comedy. 6-2-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

Write our medical department
for literature and full advice about
your own case. Address Chief
Medical Adviser. 1874 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

Take The Times and keep u
touch with the whole world
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
COLLEGE FRATERN-
tiles

Public attention is always drawn
to men who are identified with asso-
Citations. The individual has much
to do that is unusual before he will
be the mark of public scrutiny
whether favorable or unfavorable.
Within fifteen years or less the
college man has won fair repute
among business men. And it was
only two or three years ago that leg
islators in several states were doing
their darndest to eliminate the
fraternity from college campus.
There were just complaints, too, but
the fraternities went to the bat and
expurgated their undesirable feat
ures. Today it is admitted that
fraternity men stand higher in a
scholastic way than non-fraternity
men. Their association is doing
them good, raising their standard as
men, and at the same time keeps
them under a certain amount of pub
lie observation.
AS for those who do not join
fraternities, they are freer in their
ollege life. They can do more as
they please. Nobody will pay any at
ton to their fiunkings outside the
immediate scene of operations and
the immediate family members.
The college man has been vindi-
Gated. He is no longer regarded as
loafer who prefers to dream away
four good years in college libraries
and college amusement halls. 1t is
because the cutlery against college
training brought concentrated atten-
ton upon all graduates. That is
where they won out, for they did
make good in all walks of life
And so with the fraternity. Every
member knows that his own conduct
reflects directly upon his frat" and
if he would not hurt it's reputation
he keeps himself up to snuff. He
also keeps his frat" brothers up to
snuff.
Among boys, once a standard is
formulated, there is small charity
for the individual Stacker. The gang
instinct that is in boys and men
makes great armies and great So
ieties.-F. G. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

story is as much priced as a gold
nugget by the lucky person vino shall
pick 1t up. Evidently the human
race takes an increasing interest in
men who continue to be known thru
their works.
In our common life Of every day
we see our affections fasten them
selves upon persons we think about.
They have a place in our mental pic
ture gallery. Sometimes the place
they hold gets bigger, and as it
grows we seek to learn more and
more about each persons inner be-
ing. A good pair of lovers will learn
something new about each other
every day. for no matter how long
they live together. Mothers never
lose their interest in the things their
sons and daughters, tho grown up
and moved away, are doing, thing
ing and saying. Evidently we want
to learn all we can about the human
being we like, love or admire.
And in business this rule of at
tachment works the other way. What
we learn more about we place our
confidence in. We become attached
to the service of certain stores. We
give our insurance business to GER
tain agents. We read certain news
papers. We buy certain brands of
commodities. Evidently the more
we know about a good business
house or a good commodity the more
likely we are to use the one or the
other when we are in the market to
buy.
This is the law of satisfaction,
cling steadfastly to dependable
friends, dependable service and de-
pendable pleasures. That means,
know what you want and go after it..
Nearly all desirable things in life
are today within the reach of aver
age folks. The speed with which
they learn about these things is gov
erned by the rate at which they get
information. The quickest form of
public information is advertising.
Such a necessary as coal was once
thought a menace to the peoples
health. 1t was banned land burned
on the common. Today, We say we
are enlightened. And it is true. We
are enlightened thru publicitv.-F.
C. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

safely keep it a. the expense of the
owner until the expense and damage
as been paid, and is entitled to so
cents per head for each hog so taken
up. The person taking up a hog
must Immediately thereafter write
out three notices in a plain hand CIV
ing correct description of the ami
NAL and post these notices in a good
and substantial manner in three con-
spicuous places in the precinct in
which the hog was taken up. II the
owner claims the hog, the law pro-
tides that the owner and taker-up
shall each select disinterested per-
son residing in the precinct, who
shall fix the amount of damages, and
that either party aggrieved by the
award may appeal to the courts. If
the owner of the hog fails to appear
within thirty days, and these notices
have been kept posted during all of
such time, the absolute ownership
of the hog shall be vested in the per-
son taking it up without the neces-
sity of sale. 1t is made criminal
offense to permit hogs to run at
large in the limits of any city, town
or village, or in the vicinity of any
farm, dwelling house or cultivated
lands of another. Keep this for
reference
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
IL Animals Break in

The law further provides that any
person having lawful fence or en-
closure may take up any horses, cat
tie, hogs or sheep that break into
such enclosure and that such injured
party has lien upon the animals
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Supply the Farms
Adjacent

If we picture the construction of
a pipe line merely to supply the
towns along the line, what about the
suburban farms along the way where
fine homes are multiplying in num-
bers, where intensive stock raising
intensive dairying are being de-
veloped following the work now be-
ing done by the boys and girls clubs
where pure water will be demanded
for animals as the animal diseases
are more and more the subject of
study and where absolute prevention
is the ultimate ambition. Now that
absolute cleanliness and absolute
freedom from tuberculosis and other
diseases are being demanded in all
diaries both great and small and in
herds of all ANIMALS used for food,
the problem of an unfailing supply
of pure water furnished at low OPP
eratin gcost is pressing itself upon
the mind Of every progressive
farmer and stockman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
In Herd Districts


Where animals are trespassing
within duly created herd districts,
a different procedure is prescribed.
1t is criminal offense for the owner
of animals to permit them to run at
large in violation of the commission
ers' order creating a herd district.
The owner may be proceeded against
criminally under such statute, and
also civily for any damage done. The
owner of animals permitted or al
lowed to run at large in violation
of an order of the county commits
sioners creating a herd district is
liable to any person who shall suffer
damage from the depredations or
trespasses of such animal or animals
without regard to the condition Of
his fence, and such person has a lien
upon the animals, conditioned upon
his keeping them in his custody for
all damages sustained. He cannot
retain the animals in his custody
for period longer than five days
without commencing a suit against
the owner for the damages he has
sustained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

Until he is compensated for all dam
ages committed by the animals. The
party injured may take up the ami
NAL breaking into such enclosure
and keep the same at the expense of
the owner. If an amicable settle
ment cannot be made, a complaint
may be filed by the injured party in
any Justice or Probate court of the
county, whereupon the justice must
issue a summons as in civil cases
against the owner of the animal. If
the summons is not personally
served in consequence of the de-
PENDANT not being known or found.
the justice must forthwith issue an
order requiring three disinterested
free holders of the precinct not re-
lated to the parties, to forthwith
view the fence, and if these viewers
find the fence to be lawful one, the
justice shall proceed to assess the
damages accruing in consequence of
the trespass, and upon the issuance
of an execution describing the ami
mails they shall be sold TO satisfy the
claim of the taker-up of said ami
mails.
For Estray Hogs
The statutes provide that the
owner or occupant of premises need
not fence against hogs; that if any
hog is found trespassing, the owner
of the premises may take it up and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
NEW FARM FOR RENT

Eighty acres near Shelley, all
plowed and cleared, no buildings;
good water right. Will lease for five
years on liberal terms, tenant fur
nishing his own buildings. Mrs. c..
H.. Spalding, Blackfoot, phone 532.
adv. 25tf
But Not Too Good.-"Why did
you ask those people to wait,
Marie?"
81 wanted to see if you were in,
madam"
"A good maid can always tell from
the look of visitors whether her
mistress is in or out" London
Opinion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

Belt
The sugar factories along the way
combating the problems of water
supply are only fore runners demon
strating the necessity for the multi
tudes of factories that may wish to
locate along in this belt This is an
era when manufacture go right out
in the open country and buy up
farms on which to build factories,
and residences for hundreds of
families whose combined labor will
operate them. They want to be
away from the cities and a" near as
possible to nature and thru Ines of
transportation, and the Snake river
valley with it's great wealth in the
making ought to be a virgin field for
them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Wholesale Market

dealers Paying approximately
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
KNOW WHAT
NOU WANT

After being dead 800 years Will
lam SHAKESPEARE yet has such hold
upon the interests of men that they
will quarrel and even fight over their
opinions as to whether or not he
wrote his works. A new Lincoln
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
A WATER sYTEM
WORTH WHILE

In considering the matter of the
unified water system for all the cities
and towns between Big Springs and
Pocatello, the people of the Snake
river valley have before them mat
ter of far-reaching importance such
as is not likely to be comprehended
at first glance.
In this new and undeveloped belt
it is possible to lay the foundations
of a wealth far greater than has u.s.
ually been contemplated in detail by
the most thoughtful Men are say
ing in a general way that this valley
is only in it's infancy, and in various
ways they explain what they have in
mind-co-operative storage and ir-
rigation, sugar-making, dairylng,
livestock on the intensive plan, pure
seed productlon,-thes are some of
the larger matters that men have
spoken of which they wish to live
long enough to help develop, but the
water supply for domestic purposes
and manufacturing has been a
source of irritation and one which
all men have avoided riveting their
attention on because it was a hard
nut to crack.
At the head of the valley lies the
Yellowstone park, and it has been
generally thought worth while to
build some sort of road that tourists
could drive over, and men differed as
to the wisdom of maintaining roads
for thru travellers to tear up with
their excessive speed, so swiftly do
they go thru. But men with vision
looking past the things of the pres
ent and coupling up the natural re-
sources running to waste or lying
unappropriated, combine them in
their day dreams and set forth pic
ture' of great undertakings aiding
and stimulating one another to make
good the splendid dream so long
cherished in that may form called
optimism"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Seize a Great
Opportunity

Men of the greater vision have al
ready determined that the Yellow
stone highway must soon be paved
from the park entrance to the state
lines, and while we are laying pipe
line by the side of the railroad and
the highway, paralleling great canal
systems connecting vast storage
reservoirs, why should not the farm
ers for three miles on each side of
g pipe line be incorporated in the
enterprise and have their community
distribution systems.
Put pure cool spring water in I'M
failing supply upon every farm on
this six-mile belt, under pressure
suitable for their needs in the house
and the barnyard and barn, have it
connected with the crystal river that
flows swiftly 100 feet wide and many
feet deep, year in and year out thru
the woodlands of Island park to
where it comes tumbling down into
the high table lands at the head of
the valley, and in one decade all the
roads in that belt will be paved,
farming will be conducted on the in
tensive plan, fine houses and barns
will be erected, and the value of
farm lands, either for sale or for OPP
Grating for profit, will stand out con-
spicuc usly above and beyond every
thing adjacent to it.
When such plans are adopted, the
man OF little hope and faith, the man
who does not like to go into the
great venture, can sell his land at
and the courageous ones who esteem
it a privilege to be alive to partici-
pate in such an enterprise, can stay
in the game and watch the great belt
tecome rich and famous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
MARKET REPORT
Retail Market

Retail Market
Flour, per cwt $3.50 $3.50 $500
Milk, per quart --....-.-...... 10
Whipping cream, per quart. 80
Coffee cream, per quart. so
Sliced, smoked ham, per b.. so
Sliced breakfast bacon, per lb. so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

That athletics for women are
taking a firm hold among the CO.
eds of western colleges is evidenced
by the fact that nearly 500 girls
have registered for all forms of
competitive athletics at the Uni
Versity of Oregon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
PACKED TO ORDER

In one pound cartons. glass jars
and dainty gift packages. New Mex
loo shelled pinOn nuts-wholesome,
sweet. delicious. Fannie $. Spitz.
proprietor L. $. s. Sunshine Nut
Smelling and Separating Machine.
Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
STRONG BROS.

UNDERTAKINGS
Prompt Service. Phone as. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.