davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

merling had the program IN charge.
Rev. Naples OF East Chicago. who has
been in Russia and Poland and but
Etely returned, gave a most interest.
ing and instructive talk on the social
conditions of both countries. Mss
Mildred Sheerer accompanied by Al
tessa Emmerling sang two numbers
very sweetly. Miss Magdeline Reich.
from the Southside Academy OF Music
and Dramatic Art. gave four very
charming readings. assisted by Mrs
stephens al tho piano. after which the
hostesses served. Brodsky. Gross and
Company again delighted the ladies
with generous cups OF their delicious
coffee. The meeting adjourned 10 meet
in two weeks. Reporter of the Day.
The Fourth Division OF the Ladies
Aid OF the NJ + church entertained
the General Aid at the home Of Mrs. +
Muenich on Ann ST. Ii was decided to
give chicken pic supper on Tuesday,
March 23rd. After the business was
transacted social hour and program
followed. A trio BY Misses Helen and
Margaret Klein and Miss Edna Wright.
. reading b. Miss Genevieve Muenich
and piano solo BY Miss Edna Wright
after which dainty two course lunch
con was served.
Miss Emma Man nedlighuully enter
tanned the members Of the Sigma Theta
Gamma club at her home on Detroit
ST.. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs 4 Hoffman Of Condit
St. are the proud parents OF a baby
boy. born January 18th. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
The southside w. CT u. Will meet
at the home Of Mrs. John Gavit. cor
ner OF Highland and Hyslop Place
Friday evening at 1915. This will be
citizenship study meeting. led by
Mrs VIM. Meyers. Mrs. Duggan presi-
dent OF Equal Franchise League of
Hammond, viii discuss the suffrage
amendment and also give "Echo.s Of
the National Suffrage Convention" re
Gently held in Chicago. All ladies' in
%ited and mebers are urged to be pres
ent
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs A n Jack
Ion. ST. Claude e., a son. Bryce Ed
1 ward
! Miss Florence Elizabeth Fox and
! Keith w. wilcox were married at six
/ o'clock on Saturday. February 18th. at
! st. Cyrirs Rectory in Chicago. Mr.
Jacob Foy and Miss Louise Bauer. Of
! Chicago. stood up with the bride and
groom. The flowers carried by Miss
! For and Miss Bauer were wards roses
1 and sweet peas. After the ceremony
a dinner was given at the Terrace Car
j dens with only the immediate family
/ present. The marriage was no doubt
/ surprise 10 many Of their friends II
Hammond although an announcement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
live LOCAL
NEWS lads"

Ladies Of Mooseheart Legion will
give card party, Moose Hall. Friday
evening Public invited. Admission
rs cents. 2-I9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

10 any drug store and get a e0-cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment Re-
lief should come so quickly YOU viii
jump for Joy If YOU are In doubt.
mail You will then be convinced.
DON'T delav. IaIzs no suhst.tuta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
Big NEC
OR
Enlarged Glands

can be removed without Knife. Pain or
any, any ~ eHect-w without leaving home or
risk Gottrene offers by far the safest
quickest, surest most natural scientific
treatment ever discovered for the treat
ment Of enlarged glands or big neck It
has q most remarkable Is years record
OF cures-cures. Of men. women and chill
dren. who have tried various other rem
edics without aVail-cures the most OBJ
Stinate cases OF many years standing Of
outward and inward enlarged glands OF
the neck. Of hard and soft tumors.
Goitrene Is guaranteed Money positive
ly refunded II il does not do as sgreed
We have the proof for every claim We
make. Free Booklet and the most con
vincing testimonials you ever read. Hun
dreds of cured patients. Address
GOITRENE co.
AS West e3rd street, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

q Women as we'll as men
- are made miserable by
kidney and bladder
trouble. Thousands rec
onnend DR. kilmer 5
? Swamp Root the great
kidney medicine. AT
large and medium size
Il may receive sample
81 post. also pamphlet tell
Address DR. Kilmer &
nton. y y, and enclose
lso mention this paper.
At
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

ron. ST. Claude It, son. Bryce Ed.
ward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

New Laid Eggs Direct from the Farm,
~ -M-w-W-wHMM- $3.50,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

party was given by the bride on Tues
day. Feb. 10th. entertaining the Kap-
pa Delta Gamma girls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
STRIDES IN
o. K. COMPANY

CONTINUED from page ons.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
WHO IS
TO
BLAME?

druggists in
bottles. You
size BY parcel
ing about it,
Co Bin CHAM
ten cents. alse
Advertisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

The civic Committee OF the Ham
mond woman's Club viii meet to-
r'""row evening with Mrs VIM Kelley.
90 Warren st. DR.. ". 4. Buchanan viii
be the speaker of the evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

narried Anita Stewart. An American
woman, and because the dukes sec
ond son was killed In the war while
fighting with the Austrian army.
Owing to the youth Of Primo Nuno
this monarchist group proposes to
name his aunt. the Princess Aide
sundes de BraEansa Bourbon, Count.
css dc Bardi. widow Of Prince Henry
de- Bourbon do Parma, a. regent un.
I'll hs shall become Of age.
The group Of monarchists under
taking these steps call themselves
the integralistA party. The nespaper
Seculo says In an interview with a
member OF that party that Il ia prob
able the old royalist party called the
Miguelistas will Join forces with this
new party against the followers of
the former King Manuel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
WOMAN
SOLDIER KNOWS
Of HARDSH|PS

WARSAW, Oct. 12.--(By MaiD--
A polish woman soldier who took
part In driving back tho bolshovlki
from Warsaw writing to a Polish
newspaper. says she went 10 days
without taking Off her clothes and
that frequently tho mcmbcrs Of her
detachment went five and six DAYS
without having opportunity to take
down their hair. During one march.
In keeping pace with tho rctrcating
red forces. the women were on the
go II hours. 10 OF which were with
out food or water.
The letter says: AT II o'clock ut
night we were ordered to be In rcnd-
mess. Our detachment. all women,
at this time. had been ordered out
for patrol duty. Our pack consis,s
Of coat. rifle. ammunition and 9TH
or articles. In all Weighing 60 pounds,
After four hours OF marching AMI
when l felt that l couldn't NO a step
further We received orders to return
to our former post. several miles
away. I scarcely remember how
reached our destination. was 50
tired. l dropped onto a pile OF straw
and slept for an hour.
when ! was awakened ] was IN
formed that my detachment had gonc
away without me. to take pant In
movement to surround force OF boil
sheviki hidden In ciump OF woods.
After six miles OF good roadway. ]
encountered sand which made walk
Ing so difficult that my feet painei
me at every step. was covered with
dust. and hadn't had drink Of wa
ter for hours. After walking 10 miles
l reached my comrades who were
resting under trees. In the shade
from hot sun. peasant boy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
American Summers
Eat Frenchs,,an Out
of House and Home

PARIS. Oct. 25.-(By MaiD--
Duke" Kahanamoku, Keoloha and
Norman Ross. Hawaiian and American
swimmers not only smashed French
swimming records during their re-
cent visit to Paris. but established
marks In another branch OF sport
that will stand for all times. accord
ing to the manager OF the hotel at
which they stopped. He is willing
to hand them the eating champion
ship Of the world.
Mon Dieu. they command re bif-
teck with pommes frites. three of
them" said the hotel man. The wait
er produced what is generally
thought at the hotel as sufficient
for three persons but Norman Ross
Is alleged TO have confiscated the
whole platter while both kahana-
moku and Keoloha were inquiring
where their own steak was. All the
gesticulation eloquence OF the head
waiter failed to convince the trio that
the steak was meant for three. Veg
etables, ham and eggs. cheese. fruit
desserts followed in turn while the
manager moaned.
why they drink beer with all
their meals" said the headwaiter,
Mortified at the heresy OF not drink
ing wine for dinner. And right in
the midst OF their meal they absorb
huge bowl Of sweet chocolate"
When informed that the men were
champion swimmers of the world.
regular sea-lions, the headwaiter
said:
"sea-lions. not much. they are
meat-eatinE tigers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
JEWS FLEEING
FROM POLAND

GRAUDENZ. Poland, Oct. ls.-
(By Mail. AN exodus OF Jews from
Poland. which has been steadily In
creasing for many weeks. has reach
ed such proportion that Polish army
officers say II IL certain that more
than 100000 soon will have left.
Most Of them are bound for Amer
lea.
The Poles. who are frankly and
bitterly hostile toward the Jew. make
no objection to their departure. but
they criticize what they assert Is the
attitude Of the Joint distribution
committee OF America, which has
many motor trucks and large sup
plies throughout Poland. When
number Of trucks and automobiles
Of this committee arrived here the
military authorities refused to per-
NIT them to proceed or move about
In this area. saying accusations had
been made that these trucks we're
carrying oontraband over the Ger
man border under the protection OF
the American flag and that there
was evidence the committee had 90
sisted Jews who we're liable for mil
ttary service TO leave Poland. Proc
Of these sccusations was requested
by the correspondent but II was mo-
furnished.
The smploye Of the Joint distr'hp.
tion committee In charge of the Dc
tschmenk Of trucks here appealed ~
American army officers In Crauden
to use their Influence to hsvo : II
trucks released but the 0ff'rore -
clined to interfere.
A French officer attachoi - 80
French military compiss'on har
said his government had adopted
policy Of exped'ting the feoar'uyc
from France OF the large number o.
Jews going to America and tho'
while many Of them would be cor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
FORMER KING
IS AGAINST
RESTORATION

LISBON Oct. l7.--(By MaiD---
Portuguese monarchists have been
notified that the former King Man
ucl Of Portugal, who is now In Eng
gland Is opposed. at present to any
steps toward restoration Of the mon
archy In this country. This is made
public In letter to the Young Con-
servative Monarchists issued by
Councillor Ayres d'Ornellas, who Ii
official representative here Of the ex-
He'd king. The letter was written in
a hospital. where the rcyalists states
man Is recovering from an operation
under surveillance until he can be
returned to prison where he has been
for nearly two years since the last
monarchist uprising.
The councillor says that he be-
lives former King Manuel regards
the economic distress now prevalent
in Portugal ito forbid all genuine
Portuguese from taking part in any
Kind OF revolutionary movement"
The councillor advises the young
monarchists. instead. to support So
cial order which he says is now at
tackled in so many ways. He adds:
We must maintain our national In
tegrity and aiterward see to the
political form OF government under
which It Is to live" In the meantime
he suggests that the monarchists
take legal steps to organize their
forces.
This letter was evidently written
In answer to questions addressed to
Councillor d'Ornellas as the royalist
leader In Portugal because a group
Of monarchists who have abandoned
their allegiance to the former King
Manuel are undertaking to select as
pretender to the throne a young
scion Of another branch Of the house
OF Braganza. This group sent a del
egation to Duke Michel de Bragan-
IA. head Of the Austrian branch OF
the family. asking permission to
name his youngest son. Prince Nuno
Duarte, as heir to the throne OF Port
ugal II q monarchy should be restor-
ed.
Prince Nuno Duarte Is only IS
years old. The choice fell upon him
because Prince Miguel. the eldest son
Of Duke Michel is held to be debar-
red from royal rights because he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

tent to live in France. virtually none
OF them would remain.
Polish officials say all Of the Jews
in several towns and villages In Po-
ssn. Poland have departed. snroutc TO
The Unitod 0tStao.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

Pay part down now. and n little
each week until Xmas. and we will
reserve for you any gift you may
select from our stock. Johnstone Fur
niture Co. 5H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06
AT THE CHURCHES


No changes will be made In this
column unless the copy 10 at Tho
nvsning Herald sffios By 5 o'clock
Friday evening.
oasrsa Heart sAursA. ess,sr Of
risAth s,l uish, Rev, Hush ]. Mar.
-..u p. 49,.
.sus..... $3.50. A....
are rsessstse net 70 atsssd Wis
service.
lO,SO, hauA usss a>6 s>rus..
.--.--sS S......s.
''"
=.
"s oensaaA science sssssy o.
lever room of the Library building,
cernsr of TNird aAd Main streets.
evsry SUNDAY usruinR At II o'slock,
and every "wednesday evening AZ 4
o,c,ocs
r~ ., , o..
80. -. !.
~ ~S" a..S. .S % ..sa 49," 4, 49,.
a - N = Mak Nssa
TAs free rsaAinr room IA f,es
lsndias ifhrary is o,en frem S.so 70
I.S0 on Tue,days' Thursasvs ana
assu,S.v.
r,,., p.r,,., cnm,cr .o,. w.-
lnston s,d NshtA.
Sunday school at 10 =. n.
Preaching at II .. -.
prayer service Wednesday At z. N.
s."ni vv.y s..VI ,,' - sSS Ssvn,s sS w.asy ..Hae
vork.
b. Y. p. U. Sunday evening at
7:3S p. m.
A cordial invitation 10 extended to
I'LL % a''end Snoso seIS'os~
y, ..,a =" - rs". NJ"
,'.. -. o.. , ~
-, -. =. - ,n.
De- T. W.,,h;.,
SUNDAY school nj l.<b u. m
Services nj AIxoma SUNDAY even.
ing nj 7:3O.
Q Q 0
First Presbyterian Church. corner
Sixth and Pine streets. Rev. y. p.
Lswrence, minister ss' rhird street.
Christian church. corner 9Th and
Din. .,,..,. n r,,rh,. ,..,o,
go.
~. Nv" s neu - '"'
y.
Ss- -
Cs.,.,,.. r.... s.,o
90. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

Sewing and dress-makins. 1904
Wooden Ave. 5-1ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

MstheAist npiseeDai ch,feh. TsasA
Aad .HlgA. Rev. 8. J. ChaaSy.
pastor. Ices High q. Phone 537-w.
. . Q
nAAaassl DAot1st, 1lsvsaAh -
AAGA strssGs. DtAAs ssheel. 10 q. =.
PsaSsf meeting TAassAay. . .. =.
Weasa's Asas aaA ForsAGn Aiaalsa-
ary ssaisey meets fArst TAsfsAsv ~
oOeh D0oth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

First Presbyterian Church. corneI
Sixth and Pine streets. Rev. =. p
Lawrence. minister, <37 Third street
Phone as.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

Lutheran service will be held SUN
day At 2:3e p. m. In the First Bsp-
tist church. corner sth and Wash
ington. Sermon by the pastor. the
Rev. X. Matthies.
Sunday school at l:<5 y. m.
Services at Algoma Sunday even.
ing at 1880
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

to the wife who loves you, and took your box of fishing tackle and kissed her goodbye on the steps when you had just told her deliberate falsehood with the very lips which were kissing her.
 You don't remember that you went down to that wicked Tom Walsh's anu went in there and traded your box of fishing tackle for those two buckets of paint and the brush.
 You could never remember having gone out on his roof and then sneaking up over all the roofs between here and there like burglar till you came to disreputable plan of breaking the Sabbath by painting the roof over the head of the wife you had deceived
 It's only natural that a thing like that would not remain in your sin-hardened mind nor could you remember that you sneaked back over those roofs like thief in the night and washed up at Walshs house and then took your fish ing tackle and came home telling me that you had no luck No wonder you had no luck! No man will ever have luck who breaks the Sabbath and de- ceives his trusting wife at one and the same time! What have you to say for ycurself?"
 Well, anyhow" said Andrew defiantly, 'I may have got in bad with you, but saved the s30 that robber wanted to charge me for painting that roofs!"
 "Oh, you did, did your" said Imogene, with fine scorn.
 "Yes I didr' replied Andrew even If that Walsh woman did tattler'
 "She did not tattle." replied Imogene. Mrs. Jones next door told me You made miscount of the roofs last Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Mrs c. F. Anderson is in Chattanooga, where she is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Davenport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

overgrown Meadow Mouse with long
 tail. The latter is not naked like Rob-
 ber's but the hair on it is very short
 and thin In color he is yellowish
 brown above the whitish underearth.
 His fur is longer and coarser than
 that of other native rat.
 He lives in old fields, along ditches
 and hedges. and in similar places
 where is plenty of cover to hide him
 from his enemies. He burrows in the
 ground and usually has nest of dry
 grass there, though often in summer his nest is on the surface of the ground
 He does not live in and around the
 homes of men as Robber the Brown
 Rat does. but he does great deal of
 damage by stealing grain in the fields. He eats all kinds of grain, many seeds and meat when he can get it. He Is very destructive to eggs and young of
 ground nesting birds He has a bad temper and will fight savagely. He has several large families in the course of G year. Foxes. Owls and Hawks are his chief enemies.
 But there are other members of the Rat family far more interesting and quite worth knowing. One of these is as honest as Robber is dishonest He is Trader the Wood Rat. in some parts of the Far West called the Pack Rat and in the mountains known as the Mountain Rat. Wherever he IS found his habits are much the same, and make him one of the most interesting of all the little people who wear fur.
 Next to Jerry Muskrat, he is the largest of the native Rats-that is. of the Rat who belongs in this country. He is about two-thirds the size of Robber the Brown Rat. Though he is of the same general shape, so that you would know at once that he is related to Robber. he is in all other ways wholly unlike that outcast. His fur is thick and soft--almost as soft as that of d squirrel. His fairly long tail is covered with hair. Indeed. some mem bers of his branch of the family have tails almost as bushy as Squirrels. His coat Is soft gray and yellowish brown above, and underneath is pure white or light buff. His feet are white. He has round ears and big black eyes, with none of the ugliness in them that you always see in the eyes of Robber He has long whiskers and plenty of them"
 But why Is he called Trader?" asked Peter Rabbit impatiently.
 Patience, Peter, patience" chided Old Mother Nature. Pm coming to that He Is called Trader because he greatest ueiisht IS In trading. He Is a born trader if ever there was one He is honest. He doesn't steal as other members of his family do. but | trades That is, he puts something back in the place of what he takes. It l may be little chips or pebbles or any, thing else handy. but whatever if Is ! It is something to replace what he has l taken. You see, he means to pay for | what he takes. He just loves to trade"
 Copyright, 1920, by T. w. Burgess
 The next story: Traders Funny l Meseum."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Andrew and Imoeene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience ot Couple, Philosophie, Though Married
 By ROE FuLKERSON

Andrew" said Imogene. coldly, "do you ever deceive me?"
 Why. sweetheart" he said. in an abused tone. "how can you ask me such question:"
 T notice you do not answer me- she said, without noticing his protest.
 Why of course, l do not" he replied how could I?'
 You cannot" she said. but cer- tainly wish you would stop trying. 1 have caught you"
 "In what? Er-er-er-I mean" he went on in confusion. how could you catch me when my life is an open book?1
 An open book, is it?" she went on remorselessly. Well, 1 see you trying to paste two pages together now and them How about last Sunday?'
 T am sure 1 don't know what vou mean,p he said, twiddling his thumbs.
 "Of course not she replied with sar- casm. You have entirely forgotten that one day last week you were actually wicked enough to propose painting our roof on Sunday. Of course you have for gotten that you said the roof painters were robbers and that you did not pro- pose to pay $50 to have that roof painted.
 You have entirely lost sight of the fact that you said you were going to paint 1t on Sunday and that I told you that if you did such a wicked thing | would go home to my mother. Of course you have forgotten that l cried ana you said you were just joking and only wanted to see what l would say!
 'Of course you have not the least rec ollection of having gone down town last Saturday and bought two buckets of paint and a brush and had them sent to that wicked Tom Walsh who lives five doors down the street. You would not recall athing like that
 And then you haven't the least recol- lection either, of the fact that last Sun day morning you put on your oldest clothes and let me go on to church by myself while you said you were going fishing, as if that itself was not bad enoughl,
 You have forgotten how you stored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

-Old Mother Nature.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

An honest is worth far Than all the wealth can store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Fer BiliousneSs
 And Headache
 Take a Calotab
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet That Is Purified and Refined
 From All Nausea and Danger

Ask your doctor ard he will tell you that ealomel is the bcst and only sure remedy for lazy liver. biliousness. indlrestion of its unpleasant qualities have been re- moved. calomsl. in thssfo-m of Caiotabs. i. the sasiest and most niss~ant of all lnxa- tivea to take. One tablet at bedtime. with a swallow of watsr-thats all. No tasts. no griping nausea. In the morning you feel simply f.ne-i.ve, wids-awake, ener- getc. strong and with hearty appetite Tor breakfast. Eat what you want and 10 about your work-no tanger.
 CaietAbs sold only in oris.na. sealed saekasss. price thirty-fivs cents, Be sure and delightful that your drugsIst is author ized to offer yeur hsaey back as q guar antee that you will be perfectly delighted with Calotabp.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN R

day and painted their roof!'
 The H." but she clapped her hands over his mouth and said: Don't add
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
More Truth Than Poetry MES ' MONTA CHE
DO THE MOVIES UNDERMINE THE MORAL s?

Depte thelr gentle bringing Had few, t any equals in the higher walks of Iney pracued theft forgery and then, Kept around the house thousand strongarm to Ana gaTe to his of The Borgias' hearts wicked,
 They dearly loved to slay;
 Their craft supplied homicide
 Florence
 S
 So base-do suppose?
 They a single
 On picture shows You've heard of wicked Haman the weknown Who plotted bloody murders The fiendish ingenuity with which he piled and mies They hanged m ont gbbet he hadbu for Mordecai a
 Haman
 With hands and brains, exceeding pains
 In plotting he took.
 
 Haman
 
 At
 HE'S Deb those WITH so MUCH MONEY FLOATING AROUND If beggars dark horses soft would this
  mentioned Vice President klff <. B ;l Copyright 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, Incl