davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-25

C. V. Cunningham, district agricul-
tural agent, is in the city today in
connection with the work of his de-
partmnet.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-25

Bring US your Eggs and Chickens.
Will pay highest market prices Viii
iiams Meat Market. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-25

so mag people want to borrow
Touble," sad the Old Settler, 'that it's
wonder some enterprisinc cuss
oesn't start q bank tn accommodate
sm."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-25
SATURDAY

WOLF TRACKS, Western picture.
THE LION MAN, Episode IA.
THE SILENT AVENGER, Epi-
sodes six and seven.
A LIGHT WEIGHT LOVER, Fox
Sunshine Comedy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-25

600 quickly relieves Constipation,
Billiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. Je25
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-25
MONDAY

MONDAY
GIRL OF THE SEA, The most
daring and stupendous drama ever
staged on the ocean bed.
Superpicture prices II and % cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06

One VI the SENSATIONS If the cur
'~snt season IN thu rv'Nlm vt lltrrA,urr
= n r,st-war h,~k written by Philip
;ihh>. noted English war r"rrs,"'ssl,
N, aud tn,ima,r trtrnh IT the lrA,ttng
,lltM commanders during the N~Nn,
Norlu conflict. NJ. Gibbs makes some
astounding revelations. writing ttrNM
tho rnn."f, view IT one VIII" ass'aer'
stands the SHmr thoroughly. Follow
ny is n partial synopsis Of the volume
appearing in rrr,n, issue 1T The
Nation:
HV HORERT llEHRlt'K.
II the rr'yrs'SS vt humanity back to-
wards sanity and Ner.nry after the
lrAirinuS drl'auch If the war and the
>indir,ivr peace seems at times de-
Wr>>inyly slow. Sn slight as t. Sug-
,rS, II permanent lowering vi the m"r>
,lr M civilization, there are, never
hr(rSS certain signs which mark the
'hhiny "f tho tide "f hate. VI witfnl
| 'h>ruranli>n,. nf .lt-slelu>inn and Stu-
imrnialitN. No better landmark has
appeared than til" recently published
'"lnm. "f confessions by the widely
inown war correspondent. MIR. Philip
:ihhS. Its title is both an apology and
IN indictment Now 1t Can RI Told.
The same message was told in almNS,
IDENTICAL terms now Sn frankly used
!! Mr.. Gibbs by ut least two other
ruth lrllrr> about war. the Austrian
: ..atzk" and the Frrnrhlnan RarlNl>>t
And told in tn. very crisis VI the fury.
Nhen I" speak "uI unpleasant truths
! lh"u; war was considered. on ali
sides. If not absolutely ,rai,"r.'uS. at
cas-, shameful ami "drftatiSt"
Heartenino Reception.
The reception given Mr.. Gibbs piece
u truth both here and IN England Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
PHILIP GIBBS, NOTED war CORRESPONDENT,
PUBLISHES BOOK OF AMAZING CONFESSIONS

h,Nr,rniny I" ,hn>r WIN l"ns for tho
time when men viii again dare lr"k
the truth in the ta,v Nn,t h. ashamed
VI their fNrmrr >rlvr>> The Enyli>h>
man, happily, presents his t"S,iN.ny'
I" the utilities aud srtur> ri war
after having bull, nr an t.N,s'llrn, rep
utati,e Tor ''pa,r"ttsta- ii thu r,.l.
rrnti<N.al S"u IN his WNrhrsad lie
>,meSArS frm the h.a.s>s 1t hattie. Nut
rNeN the u">, rabbit hereto hunter
r@u shout "l'rr-,;rrssSn" nr "l%tr.t-
list" against Mr.. tsihl.S I" ha SNl~
thsx~ WIN rrad his war r"rr,'sl.M.l-
rtW~' nigh, have detected beneath the
sympathetic words rhr"nirliny human
hrr"i>m aud rn,,ur,nre M inner note
Ut tragic pity, II sense. Nf human waste
tha, was hot /" h. found in the head
lines. No "nr can say tina, Mr., Gibbs
't,"> not knew whereof he speaks
when he narra,r> incident after Incl,
den, vi stupid leadership. M futile
Slauyhtrr>. IT the Inevitable rn, "
army life, M n,an outside the ranks
OF c"mhatant-- who can say that
such close observer as Mr.. Gibbs
was less than n ts,Ml.Ntant ever
knew rs much about the "details II
war as he. and from the depth nf this
kn"wlrd:. h" has written VIVA, vii,
remain. because nc its convincing. Eng
fish fairness and lack Of personal vim
dirtiNtnr>>. Nnt III the un>t MnViu:
lH u -
ever pennr,l. |, mus, require. even
now. an extraordinary moral ,"ura."
thus fc::'r>>i\ !, reveal The great
crime rs he >HW n--an Offering ~
pure devotion e.. IL. spirits .T ihoSe
for wh.!" i I. ,'.ra'ins Ia.
:l.en,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
WHIP MODERN ~sAlNr''

Th">+s WIN wNuld like t. fn,,uw the
"NNmph> "t thu saints IT old n StNn,l>
ing Tor TIN truth as they sly Il even
NJ tho r<,"ns,. IT n.avtyrl"N,> hay. KS
much "N.~rtuntty twtaN as ever, Eu,
they mW>r also rrn,sMl"r ,Ma, ii,
saints It n,d ,Nd not work with zen
"ral approval ~ the praise ut wha:
then r,rr~>lw,n,t.st /" our lri>urr class
and the kNps psv->>
IN IN,y = Rev, Nelson E\r>S,""l. \
Mr,sS, Clergyman. WAS whiw~M hy II
"ri,iarNS' ct<sMtt,~>" M lSnr Rluii
!Ark>, hraNS,s h. dar,l I" come I" THAI
town to speak tH'f"~ railrMd rN,>
pl"Sr$, N trtru,t With him rs~ir,n'
tho same rr."atWns,t, Perhaps this
Mt,r,,,Ay mNrtyr VAS S,MrinS ur ,M
people, hut We rv-snrmlrr his WAS III.
chief nttrNss. fur which Chri>s was ,>,,,,
rir,N, by II ,rNart which ,-'n,hin"l h"th
thu l"lttiraC Nusa r>,iS:"us leadership
Nt his ,lNN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
RED FLAG FLIES
OVER MERCHANT SHIP
FIRST COOPER ATtNEl.I OW NED
SHIP SAILS INTO NEW YORK

New Nork.--Out in New York har-
Dor Il red flag flies over the first CO.
acknowledgement ship to sail through
the NarrowS. 1t belongs to the ltali-
an Federation Of Sea Workers, and
with four sister ships makes up the
Garihaldi Cooperative Navigation
Company, which was formed follow
ing the sale of war prizes by the
Italian government.
The Scamcn paid TOR the live ships,
aggregating 25,OOO tons, Il sum Of
7,OOO, 900 lire. The company was
capitalized ut 200 900 900 lire and
each Of the $4,000 members Of tho
Sea Workers Federation became Il
member Of the company and sub
Scriher for 4 5000 lire share. Under
the leadership Of the Fe,teration'S
president Guilietti. Il Socialist deputy.
the union is conducting Il working
experiment in communism.
Conditions aboard the Crcmn arc
described as both democratic and ef-
ticient. The men arc paid their union
scale, and the officers are better paid
than the average. All profits revert
to the company for the purchase of
more ships, and for the union'S work
III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ii'C SIIlPplNk uN(US-
try. The "Garittldi" is now operat-
ing two vessels in England, two to
Buenos Ayres, and one to New York
from the ihome port Of Genoa. Gen
Cral cargoeS are carried at pre-war
rates in accordance with the agree
mcNt under which the boats were pur.
chased from the Italian Government
The present cargo Of the Serena" is
composed largely of citrus fruits. The
five ships of the "Garibaldi" will
presently be renamed after five fam
Gus revolutionarics: Amilcare. Cipri.
ami. Andrea Costa, Pietro Gori, Nj.
colo Lenin and Carlo Mars
The officers and crew of the Crem;
are being enthusiastically received b!
members of Italian trade unions IL
this city. The Italian Chamber OF
| Commerce. through its secretary, Ar.
thuro Givannitti. announced. that i,
is arranging an entertainment for the
men of the Crema for the end of the
week. Subsequently,. August Bellanca
of the executive board of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers announcer,
that representatives of the italian 10.
Gals of the Amalgamated would visi,
the Crema and are preparing for Il
reception to the Crema in addition
| to that being arranged by the Italian
Chamber of Labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
VICTOR CUMBERLAND
IS AWARDED PRIZE

Fargo. - According tO awards M
n"nn'W' last week At the state fair
Victor Cumberland, $hnr,hnrn huh
""ns-i Ivy ". ". ErUwn Vt Armenia
t'a>> county, tcs'k the blue rihhnn ~
champion Tor hn'ls " two Years "
over. :. F. Cr,hhe. superintendent, VI
livestock at the fair, gave this animal
first prize.
Victor Cumberland ats" carried "t,
R"yal Cur. $lNMN Impaired Short.
horn hull owned by srs~srl.rr Saith,
was awarded s.~rn,t prize. Bridge
bank Nigel, value Src;Ms'. IT the
Srrng,tal" Farms At Rogers. came
third. Following aw thu either lead,
tnE awards In the SasNrrh"rn exhibit ::
champiers~
Rull two years or over: ", ",
Brown, Armenia: Eic,or Cumberland
7NlNh,.
Rull under tw" years Leslie Smith
4 Son, st. Cloud. Minn>, Erynl Orange
Cow w hrtf-r ,w" years "r over:
Baldwin Farms, CllewiAlr; Cumhrr-
land Lady 1tNsS:5.
Nrifrr under tw" years: baldwin
Farm, Ellrm.lalr: l.;,vcn,,ar lady Hn,l
SN,l7n
Grand ChampiuWa>
Null any age: W. ". Kn.Wn, Amv>
mia; Victor Cumberland 7,AENE,.
Cow W heitrr amy agr: baldwin
Farm. Ellru,ialr; Cumberland lady
7,N;S:I.
HERDS: Aged herd. b,rl, over two
years, cow amy aye, lWn year "ld
heit*r, one Year Nl,l hriirr, hsitrr calf
first, S,Tiny,ialr Farm. Rogers.
Young herd FIRST, Gr>ltr Smith 4
S,'n, ~. Cloud. Minn.; Second. l.,wr \
Powers, Culhrrt>"n, M"nt.: third,
". ". Brown, AmrniN, n, u.
Calf hrr,l First, l.aslie $,Niih \
Sun. -. Cloud. Minn, >.r,SNl, l."wr
\ Powers, tulhrrt>"n. M.Alt.: third,
W. ". Brown, Amrnia,
GW ct Sirr-Eir>,, C.l>lir SN$>h \
Son. st. Cloud, Minn., E"Nal cup;
second. II. ". Ayl"r, tSr,,n,tin, \, H.,
MaNwal,rn Stamp Put; third. ". ",
Brown. Am.nia, SurtSn Avalon;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
ALLIES ASK ARMlSrlCE,

Having Nv sry~s,l ~ thu ar>,i.,Sl
Nnl>hrNiEi h.r nrr,N fnr rnlAud mus,
m ls,;nful ~ Al,i,~l N'vrrNNrn,> III
rlu,lin~ "Mr WY, t'r,'>> writer's AN
rM'l,Hi\NvinS' rr explain away >,'N,r 1T
,hr;r rhaSrlN Ivy -ntarSiny an the rnl.
i>h mA''n,~~ at attempting I" >risr trr-
rtnry ~ ~ W per cen, EM>>,;,E ANI
shout 4" = s'e'r r~Nt r"li>h. hl, |,
w"nlh Sesnr thar tho Poles can ~
Man"Nt chiefly f"r allowing themselves
I" III Ns.*t ms rat'S-MwS,
WAlM Waata, Wa>h,-~E, L. NrmS>
mv>, \"nrar,i>An League speaker, lett
this city ,"'sty .,f,rr h. had hvn wait.
at "n Ny II >'Mmi,l,~, IT CORNER >rrv.
lee man VIII" t"ld him newer I" return,
Nrm>hrr was told to tell Ml.rr> nl,n-
,ii"l with tn. mrvrmen, thu, I, w"ulh
h" advt>aMr ,e ''ra>S M" WAlla Wa(lA
r"nNty II riley placed amy value IN
their h,@lh> "ur nf the tnr,Mrr ~<.r~it,.
m"u sat,i s.~.tee ,hr train hail aE9.aste.i.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06

JULY BlRTHS IN RAIN WILLIE
Baiaviile Tibuae: d.. Spooaer ~
ports the following births for the
month Of July: July : to Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer kircvold. north Of town, 4
bay to Mr.. and Hrs. Oscar Romo #
Lakeside. July 6; Ar: and Mrs.. Heh-
6sim. north Of town, July Is, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Griat. July 18th, 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06

~ANrEo-Eeesye~> 70 sse spa<<
in h Want Column Il TAe Pre-
daeers Nev'a whenever hey have
anything for sale. traAe u e.
change. help wanted. etc. he
rosk Is little. results biz
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06

h'ssr1h, SprtNE,lNlc Farm, ErserN
n II, k1nNnrtSP.
rr,~fus>> IT CNw-Eir>,> Baldwin
Farms, EllvaA,lSle> Lady Aberdeen :
>,srnd> r. ", Ayl"r, GrNndin, MS>wal
ton Tut: THRU Arland 4 S"rIrsn>
Erry~M $h"wn,aid; fourth W. ",
Nrnwn> Armenia. MAhlr Marshall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
CAMPAIGN IL DEAD

1.-THE deadest political campaign in
history" is the general verdict in the
national capital upon the presidential!
progress throughout the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
girl and a daughter 70 Mr. and Mrs.
I. Jensen of this city July 24th.

! Just try FORMAN L KAISER
ence with . shipment q erean-ysa
nay be surprised viii year butter
fat test and the frice-Asaest price;
honest test. ForMan 4 Kaiser, P1ea-
tywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06

cAuSing a perceptihle ripple on thu
surface Of the hot weather calm ir
the East. Nobody Is losing u NOM
ent's time from VACATIONS or swim.
ming or the movies t. assist in r,ak.
inr Harling's political lines more
secure. The political writers who
were employed to whip up interest in
the campaign grew weary ut the Chi
cago convention anil grew cynical at
Sun Francisco, and now they refuse
to make any enthusiastic ,lcmonSt ra.
ton Of any sort.
Begins to LOOK As though the pub
'"itH side Of his campaign would he
a hopeless tizs!c.
PLUMB PLAN WANTED
Railroad workers, ncarly :,00O, 900
in number. have given ttW admins.
tration some worry during the past
week. Now oilicial,lom is able to
breathe easily again. t was afraid
that Il g"ncral rai'"al strike would
he calIc,l abort Auy.>: ; tn 20 and
that there wo,. d he sudden Good II
tight on the 'a,i;o I'll mess. II there
is anything :.,is Wilson regime don't
want I" III >cr>S it il the ra,,' u;,!>.
Wilson Refused ia icrm', the roads
to continue ~ public c"nt."|, a.M
from the 'lay tina, he hogan t" an
load hem ~ announcing his 'nttn-
ton the mu.:rc Of the service t.,S
gone down mi difficulties of trans
portation have increased
Twenty-Five" per cent increase in
wages for tho ra:Noal workers J.
not much As Samuel Gompc,> lln,S
out. the cost of living has :"'arccl
100 per cent since .H;3, taking the
average Of y 6r'inary commodities
reported by The bureau OF labor >,a-
tisticS. Railroad men unsirr the h,w
wage rates will still be forced To
maintain Il lower STANDARD of living
than they had II few years ago.
These millions Of men are not only
dissatisfied; they are determined to
push the Plumb plan Of government
ownership ami democratic operation
more vigorously than ever, while at
the same time filing with The railroad
labor board i new series Of demands,
for wage increases. Their aim in
these new wage demands is to L.
store the purchasing power ol the
the days work that existed before the
war and to establish Il better st,nd-
ard Of living il possible, while c,luca,.
ing the public to the necessity for u
system Of railroad operation that will
enlist the enthusiastic cooperation OF
the railroad workers.
NEW LEAGUE ATTACK
Another Investigation" Of the
NonpartiSan league is hcing started
by the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States. according to surface
indications here. Application FOR
enough copitcS Of the constitution and
plan Of operation OF the farmers or
ganization to supply large commit
tee has been filed.
During the war II similar enter
prise was undertaken by ono Of the
nIrShootS of the chamber. but it was
so quickly noisc.l abroad in the West
that the Investigation" had little
effect. Indeed, nobody seems to re-
member that Il report was ever made,
However,. now that the League has
refused to die when it was
dead by all the most cock
sure journals Of Wall street, the Min
ncapuliS Chamber Of Commerce crowd
is evidently going t. get reinforce
mcnts from national headquarters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-06
WASHINGTON LETTER
Use OF BETTER PORTS DEMANDED
BY CHAIRMAN OF SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON. D. C.-General ap.
prevail is voiced here at the decla.
ration by Admiral Benson, chairman
of the shipping board, that the mono.
poly heretofore held by a few Allan.
tic ports is to be broken up.
The new policy will he to bring
every product which is to be ex-
ported to the nearest tidewater ter
minal, instead of diverting every
shipment to New York.
Bad facilities ut New York Tor
loading and unloading, due to the con
geStion there, have been the cause of
enormous losses to farmers US well as
to forwarding agents and have Steatli-
~ impede the growth Of our merchant
marine.
II the new policy is maintained for
the coming four years western grain
and meats will be shipped abroad thru
philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston, Savannah and the Gulf
ports, quite as much as through New
York Moreover, the right of the
for grain cargoes is bound to be en-
phasizcd when these Atlantic ports
have shown their value in an increased
ease in shipping.
One Of the planks in the La Fol-
lette platform which carried the
Wisconsin primaries demanded
deep water outlet from the Great
Lakes to the Atlantic, SO as to give
the ports on the Lakes all the adj
vantagc> Of direct European shipping
routes. This plan is a logical COM
pement to the decentralizing plan for
American shipping terminals. which
Admiral Benson it putting into effect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation OF the year In tins
drug trade is Aspironal. the two min
ute cold and cough reliever. authorize
lively guaranteed by the laboratories:
tested. approved and most enthusiasti-
cally endorsed by the highest autheri-
ties. and proclaimed by the common
people as ten times as quick and ef-
fective as whixdey, rock and rye. or
any other cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried.
All drug stores arc new supplis /
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid OF that cold
is TO step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a
bottle Of Aspironsl and tell him to
serve you two teespoonfuls with four
teaspooufuls OF water In a glass. With
your watch in your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for yolr
money back in two minutes Ii yon
cannot feel your cold fading away like
dream within the time limit Don't
be bashful for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try it Every
body's doing it
When your cold or cough Is relieved.
take the remainder OF the bottle homo
to your wife and babies, for Aspironal
Is by far the safest and most effective.
the easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for infants
and children. ADV
A Quick Cold Killer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
WATSON FAVORS
EXTENDING WAR
DEBT 60 YEARS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec SEX
tension Of the time for the payment
Of the war debt over period OF sixty
years was advocated today by Sena-
tor Watson OF Indiana. He urged
that to tighten the tax burden. Repeal
Of the excess profits tax and reduction
of the surtaxes on large incomes also
we're urged by him.
Senator Watson discussed the tax
situation following his return from a
conference at Philadelphia with Sena-
tor Penrose. The Pennsylvania sena-
tor is chairman Of the finance com
mlttee. II was Senator Watson's opin-
Ion that hearings on either tax or
tariff legislation should start soon
after the holidays to get 1t well under
way by the time a special session Is
called under the new administration.
LonGsyOrth for Repeal.
Representative Longworth favored
repeal OF the excess profits tax and
the substitution of tax on undis-
tributed profits of corporations. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
SALE OF XMAS SEALS

ArranE ements are being made 10
fmal1e the sale of Christmas seals for
the Anti-Tuberculosis association the
greatest Hammond has ever had. Mrs
". J. stevens Is chairman of the seal
campaign in Hammond. The follow
ing places VIII have statesmen from
now until Christmas: Postoffce. Lion
store. (. c. Minas Co. J. a. Aubrey,
291 North Holman street. Dryers
Confectionery store. Standard avenue.
and Harrison street Down-state cities
have had seals on sale for several
weeks and arc reporting great success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
SAD SCENE ENACTED
AT GARY DEPOT

sad scene was enacted at the Lake
Shore station in Gary Saturday morn
ing, bringing the tears to a dozen o.
more pair of eyes. which saw an aged
couple bow their heads in sileu.
prayer.
According to the story. the princi-
pals Of the scene. Mr.. and Mrs. ". L.
Wolf, an aged couple had made
tedious three days journey to Gary 10
visit their son who had been injured
IN the mill. They had travelled alone
from their little home at Homestead.
Fla.
Upon their arrival at the station.
they were at a loss. where and what
steps TO take and the aged mother
went TO a telephone and called the
Gary General Steel company hospital
10 where she had been informed her
son had been taken.
Why Ralph Wolf her son. IS not
here any more he died Of his injuries. 80
. voice answered at the other end OF
The wire and the white haired old lady
did not stop 10 listen any more. The
shocking news that her son, Ralph, 50
years old, who had beea injured in
he mill and had passed away hai
been too much for her.
Passengers in the station saw her
turn pai1id. swoon and rushed 10 her
assistance Sobbing as II her soul
were crushed she was almost near i
nervous collapse. When the husband
was informed he too suffered the tor
ture Of heart pain and feebly assisted
the little gray haired woman who
had been his help mate for these SO
long years past.
We are Christian people and wish
some one could pray" said the father
and husband
Say can you pray7" said one man
who was assisting the couple 10 an
other man who happened by NO. l
can't" returned the passerby, but he
stopped barred his head and humble ]
prayer that at least answered its
purpose and eased the hearts Of the
sad couple.
Then some one called the mill where
The son had met his death and inform
ed the officials that their assistanc
was needed. Mai. Burr. head Of the
Safety Board. responded and in cab
took them 20 the sad Wolf home 1T
1915 Harrison street. there a hear;
broken daughter-inlaw waited the
mother and father of her husband.
What happened after that matters
little as the scene was a sad one indeed
and doubly so when the csslet CON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
WHITING CHURCH
BASIS OF SUIT

The new church building OF the
Greek Catholics OF Whiting was to-
day made the basis OF a suit which
was filed in the Hammond superior
court. The suit is for foreclosure or
q mechanics lien held by the Sterling
LuLmber & supply company. which
furnished part Of the material for the
construction of the building last win
ter. The defendant is Gabriel Martyak
administrator Of the Greek Catholic
diocese Of the United states as success
sor in trust of the Rt. Rev. Joseph
Artinsld. ct al Attorneys Fetterhon
& Ahlgren are appearing for the plain
tiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as il it would split, just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck
It draws out the Inflammation, soothes
awaythe pain,usuallyg giving quickrelief-
Musterole Is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia. congestion, pleurisy, rheum1.
Gism, lunb2go, pains and aches Of the
back or Joints, spraiils, sbre muscles.
bruises, cf,ilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
Eonia). 1t is always dependable.
AZ ana sc tar. bos,,ftaf SEQ : ) IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
CARD or THANKS

W wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation to the
members Of East Chicago Post. Ameri-
can Legion. to the ex-soldiers of Whit
ing, Indiana Harbor and Hammond to
the city officials of East Chicago. 10 the
police department and to all friends OF
the family. who so nobly offered their
services. and for their grand floral tri-
hutes in the death Of my late husband
Carter r. Donovan
Mrs. Carter Donovan.
Mr. and Mrs Charles r Dom
1875 ovau Sr and Family