davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
c m1NoN TlA'fs
A srEc,AC1x
VEN-YYas,lla
HAVEIT DONE
The PAINLESS
WAY!

You have been reading my advcr-
tisements, haven't you2 am trying to
interest you in better dentistry and
good health You don't want any
more PAIN than Is necessary, do you
Of course you don't. Well people arc
reading my talk on Dentistry and arr
escaping much OF the discomforts and
pain that many dentists inaict their
patients. prevent pain, as am
scientific in principle and application
of methods. adopted BY first class ia
stitutions the world over. an also
specialist IN caring for children teeth,
and remember. that am a skilled
specialist in extraction Of teeth. equal
to any found IN Chicago Or other
large cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

art. Mrs. F. E DiclSev Of Hammond
Airs. T. Bates and Mrs. q. LtBarge oil
East Chicago. were entertained at
one o'clock lune heon BY Mrs l.. y.
Cannon ~ her home in SIS 145th street
East Chicago, today
Sergeant Maurice Douglas or 207
Kane avenue is home on furlough-
Five months ago Sergt Douglas en-
listed ia the air service and has al
ready risen TO the rank Of Sergeant
The South side vi g Il. L. citizen
ship meeting which WAS is have been
held Wednesday everiss was nostpon-
"a ana part Of the the regular
meeting next Frida the home O.
Nlrs. Licklider win IS devoted to tbs
citizenrhipt meeting
The Jazz Band. the Hawaiian ulelas.
tie clown band they all wiz he at
Unity Han Saturday evening. Febru-
Any 7th -
There Will be no meeting Of the Al
pha Phi Club this week Announce
nlent of the next meeting viii appear
AZ q later date
Mr and Mrs Fl J. Holtz Or stand
Ara avenue announce the birth Of
son Howard Jordan. Feb 9TH Moth
RI and son arc doing nicely
Miss Clara sssse Of SOS Murray ST..
VIII be hostess 70 the F E g. club
this evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

See Evangeline at Bijou
Today -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

uaily-why nor now An atteispt u
force Cary cars 70 stop before cross
ne Calumet avenue instead Or racing
over the tracks as they now 40 was
referred 70 the Safety Committee
Evidently. Hammond does not need
Z plumbing Inspector at ST 800 year
t"r az ordinance introduced last night
authorizing the establishing ~ such
office Was tabled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
NOTICE

The annual meeting of tTe '6rIsfian
Church of Hammond Ind. viii he held
AT the church corner OF Calumet ave.
and Summer street, Hammond, Indians
Thursday evening. February 18th 1870.
81 7;3o for the purpose 81 electing one
trustee and other officers.
A. e. HUNT. Chairman Chufh board
Z. X. Robertson, Church Ciera 60
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

Mrs y An-tsen Mr- B
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04

Drop
Corn
Killer
"Gets-It' Stops Pain Immediately and
Corns Go Quick.

The way 20 handle corns 81 tHe tried
and proved "GetS-It" Wav-tAs way That
mlltonS hare found qHiese4G safest and
most reltabta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
SENATE MARKS
TIME ON PACT
Steps May Be Taken to Lay
Aside Whole Treaty

wAsHlNGroN, reh ~ Ths treaty
situation IN the Ncnata today VAR Ap'
parently ut u hulSicHs standstlll
In the taco ~ reports tli1' lr"rli"ht
Wilson may nnl u necessary 10 Win
draw the trcAtl. n,cauS, Of the action
of the couhcil Of prrmictr In drafting
BOUNDARY proposals IN which WIS ma
,lon would b, bound without c0uNllia-
tlun. ~ negotiations Nttu ln suSp"h-
sion some ltld,tr declared II the pres
III, nj Did not withdraw ~" treaty ltHt
II was very iihcly that strpA would 10
t,Lsn hy the senate ,tFrlf 10 lhN W"
treaty ssiio unlc.s thor" was definite
punmlss ~ -umo immediate action
bufing thr twp days that tur ueaiy
had been h. fore tie scuttr thle ~."h
there hts hccn only dohate which ha.
.ent~rod around a general discussion ~
the qualities and faults ~ The treaty
ans there has been no movement what
eocycr 1hit indl pted thai any 'unipi".
misc on the moot Aru,ls 10 Mas ~
plrht.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
AMERICAN TRADE
ABROAD FAILS OFF

MAsluNGTON. ftb ~ American
foreign trade. falling of, N pufsu'n''
nj 10 europe, policy to reduce M
mi. 10 th, limits 81 an sconomic
necr-,ity. shows u dccid.d slump In
The -.pott scturns now h ins complied
b. government, experts Tentative ftg
u,.s for January reveal that the United
States normal trade balAnc" moathly
viii be hRtply reduced. Treasury OF
ftclnis noted material increases IN IN
poris fforl sbfold In the Net Seinl-
monthly period. ,
R.porta Ia both ~. treasury aud
rn,nr,crc" department.. indicate n mod %
s,st. recover by Europe IN ~ abii'>
a. export goods Great Britain u ht
~ the lead. rrpofis indicating Oh" -
fsst tccupciatiug the lhiytriai po"oF
shs enjoyed before the wal. a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
CAlllAUx PREPARES
SPEECH OF DEFENSE

PARIS. Feb u Former Premier
Joscph rallhux. who IL 0n trial un III.
barge ~ troxon. rp-nt tndny In
prison puttnR tho finishing toucho.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
Sale of Sample Hosiery
zoo Dozen Pairs Travellers Sampled a. Sale.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Onyx brand. first
quality hose, bought at
u very substantially re-
dsced price and at
these markings are In
every sense Of the
phrase rsaaskabls val.
Sss and demand prompt
attention.
Lot l.
Pair Soc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

lor ven Bcthmann. iIo,iNsg are being
eliminated
The iokhl hn1rlNcr takes the view
that n Waa impossibl" Tor the alli"s 20
act othcrNis ~ thon th'y dd IN u"n.
scntirT w Jet Germany tty her own
war culpritH
Germany viii hhsVer the aiitA' eN-
tradition note bk a simple a~,JnuF1cds-
men y 80 receipt, along With the lost
~ war offender, u Was declared In
Official ",u les
Vice Chancellor Schlffcr called y spe-
cisl meeting Of th%eIcahinct this after
noon 10 act on III. matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
WOMEN! DYE IT AND SEE!
Instead Of Buying, Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded
Garments with Diamond Dyes'-Funl


t1ghi hlsh living costs Nl'h 'bi1mohi
Dyes Perfect results are sure. no mat
ter II your old apparel be- NoUl ~ sik
linen. cotton or mlsei goods.
Diamond Dye" a." guH,nufrcd 10
eve a new. rich. isj-lrss color 20
honss . dresses, ginghsmn, APRONS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

BONUSES. stockings. skirts. svol'era.
ohidt,nf ,antr. dtaporirs ry'n ,hlnr.
yThe Direction Hook u package t'hr
pl.lnly how 10 diamond-dy otfr any
color yon can not make q mistake
~ match material have druggist sh"e
you Diamond Dye Color card tAdvj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
Income Taxes
And Happiness
Go Together

Europe today -eyorylhing hard e.
get 81 any prlrc FOOD clothing
and fusl shortage. Taxes Hnd
prices far higher than IN America
Our common comforts are luNurirs
rhrrr.
Our American troubles fda IN
unpafS1n Iots he thankful Tor
hat Ana In that thankful Hp,fit
ltt's pa Income lAE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

II have given chnnbo'lhln'a Cough
Remedy 20 ny five children on O,rasion
without number for tie past fft'rn
y&rA II IL the only remedy could
! rely upon 10 cure coughs and colds n
for ernup n has no equal The children
AXE Il w~lllingly.' writes Mrs.. e q
NpsbIt, Nzndsrgift. Pa. tAdv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

.cn his speech ~ defense. Tho former
~prounlsr's friends snY ne hopes ~ MAKE
II Tho most cohNln, INK masterpiece of
his career,
The French senate. sitllnH ~ a hlRh
court VI Justice 10 tfI N CilllauN, was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

moi IN session today. I, viii convene
again FRIDAY That the former preinl
~ IL Angtius ~ a successful defense
against the I~Ufernm"nts charges. 10
Indicated by hA rAltn aud confident
d,ueuuUF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

Ion dcsen Pairs Of ak iisle.
plain litje ea1 . isw fiess aisk
10 seaaet tsck s>yiss Whh re-
inforeed iset M dssbIe seyvies
garter tups = black, vsall ~
eoloss. An slas-- "a
WAlse nv ~. Dair.a -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

Sherer, So. who died Wednesday at
her home, north of Eaton, will be held
Saturday afternoon at the residence,
and will be in charge of Rev. Paul
Wight, of Eaton. Burial will be in
Zion cemetery. Mrs. Sherer leaves
family.
Speaks on China.
Mrs. w. A. Want, of Springfield,
wife of the Rev. W. A. Want, ad'
dressed a missionary society meeting
here Thursday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church. She spoke on China
and told Of missionary work done by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Want in that
country.
crumbaker Coming Home.
Daniel Crumbaker, who was severe
~ injured several weeks ago when
an automobile in which he was riding
was struck and wrecked by another
automobile at a point on the Rich
mond pike near Eaton, probably vii!
be removed to his home here mex,
week, from Reid Memorial hospital. al
Richmond, Ind, according to members
of his family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Ohio News Flashes

CINCINNATI-Mrs. Edward Bauer
10 years old, Of 1921 Stratford avenue,
a bride of a week, died at the Good
Samaritan hospital.
MIDDLETOWN-Fi deaths and
400 cases Of influenza reported. have
caused the grippe epidemic to assume
q serious aspect here. Although the
situation is not regarded as alarming
all social gatherings are being can
celIed.
EVELAND-Thomas B. Dixon
"a, and Mrs. Francis Cullen, 80, fell
on the slippery streets and were
thrown under street cars, crushing
them to death.
ASHTABULA Because of the
rapidly diminishing supply Of natural
gas the Ashtabula Gas Co., at its
annual meeting took steps looking
toward erection Of an artificial gas
plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
PREbLE DEMOCRATS
PREPARE FOR Big
JACKSON BANQUET

EATON, o., Jan. 23.-Plans fol
the jackson banquet, to be held here
Thursday night of next week, are pro
crossing satisfactorily. according to
the various committees in charge.
Announcement has been made tina,
sale Of tickets for the banquet will be
limited to four hundred. as the pres
emit arrangement of the armory fol
basketball games limits the seatins
capacity and table space to that mum
Der. Price of tickets has been fixed
at $3.50 each.
Inc banquet program committee eX
poets to announce the detailed pro
gram the first of next week.
Governor James M Cox, Judge
George w. Mannix, Of Greenville, anG
Judge Robert Marx. Of Cincinnati, 6
captain in the late world war, will BIZ
the speakers.
Legion Festival Opened.
Formal opening Of the Mid-Wintel
festival, given by ST. Clair post, Am
erican Legion, took place Thursda,
afternoon in the armory, and will con
tinue until Saturday night. The fes
tival embraces many and varied forms
of entertainment in addition to much
that Is of an instructive nature. At
tendance the opening afternoon an(
evening was satisfactory. Prepare
tons are being made to accommodate
large crowds Saturday afternoon tn(
evening.
Loan Association Elects.
Following his election as a director
of the organization, w. P. Mills, o.
New Paris, was elected president o.
the Preble County National Farm
Loan association in 4 reorganization
meeting. George Gephart was re
elected secretary.
Sherer Funeral Saturday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Saral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

WASHINGTON. C. H.-Directors of
the Puritan Brick Co.. Hamden. and
the Macarthur Brick Co., voted We'd
nesday to consolidate the two COM
panies.
CLECELAND-Forty local and
3S persons from surrounding towns
were under indictment here Wednes-
day for violation of the wartime
prohibition act
AKRON-Henry Croder. 40, negro.
was shot and instantly killed by an
other negro early Wednesday during
police raid on a negro gambling
iOint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Fund Is Started For
Poor of Oxford, Ohio

OXFORD, O.. Jan .23.-Mrs. Joseph
E. Brate, president Of the local fed
Grafton of women's clubs yesterday
announced the establishment of a
fund of $1,000 to be known as the Tay-
lor- Brandon Memorial fund, for the
benefit of the citizens of Oxford.
DR.. Edward Ewing Brandon, vice
president of Miami university, and
dean Of the senior college of liberal
arts, and Mrs. Brandon. each have
given $500 in memory of their mothers
Mrs. Mary E. Brandon, of Marshall,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

tive committee. Connersville and
Butler have extended invitations for
the gathering.
Among the resolutions adopted are.
one urging congress not to .re-enact
the daylight saving law, and one de-
claring that bona fide farmer only
should fill the office of secretary OF
agriculture. The convention went on
record as opposing school teachers
and lawyers for the post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
William Stout Dies at
Indianapolis Hospital

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 23.-Wi-
liam Stout, a farmer who lived two
miles southwest of town died Thurs
day morning at o'clock at the Meth
odist hospital at Indianapolis. He
died Of cancer. He leaves his widow
and one son, Clarence. The body will
be brought to his home today and the
funeral probably will be Sunday, at
the Church of the Brethren, of which
he was a member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
DIES. AGE 40

MONTICELLO, Ind, Jan. 23-Elisha
Warden, 81 years old. resident Of
White county for 80 years and one
of the last Of the county's early set
tiers, died at his home here Wednes-
day night, after a long illness of bone
cancer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
CHANGERS URGE FARMER
ON PRESIDENTS CABINE

NAPPANEE, Ind, Jan. %. - The
forty-ninth annual convention of the
Indiana State Grange, which opened
here Tuesday morning, came to an
end Thursday night. Fixing of the
time and place for holding the 1921
was left with the execu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

Mo-, and Mrs. Mary s. Taylor, of New
York, both of whom are dead. The
money has been placed in he Dime
Savings bank. Of Hamilton, and the
income is to be dispensed for chart
table purposes by the executive COM
mittee of women's clubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

The Lincoln Highway is the longest
road in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Poor Peter Never Realized
Banquet Would Be Costly
VIII Fixed Dinner Price
At Fifteen Francs And
Can't Be Done.


NICE. France. July 51.-When Peter
IN van Steendyck. 8 wealthy Hoi-
lander who died a few days ago
after a residence OF half a century
In this city. left his entire fortune
to the city Of Nice. he overlooked an
eventuality which Is now causing
perturbation IN the city council, Meyn-
beer van Steendyck executed the viii
In 1904. One OF its stfpulations was
that onsthe acceptance OF the bequest
which Is considerably more than
1000. 600 francs. the municipal coun-
cillors should repair In a body to q
certain hotel IN Nice and there par
take OF a banquet IN his honor. He
fixed the price at IS francs a plate
Fifteen francs a plate was q reas-
enable price for a meal. even IN Nice,
IN 1904. but IN this year OF grace 1920,
with the cost OF living soaring be-
tween meals. and in the particular
restaurant picked by the tsstator. Is
francs is Just about what the waiter
who serves a meal expects as a tip.
Whereupon the city councillors are
pertubed. They are wondering
whether they can accept the bsquest
unless the precise terms Of the win
are carried out They are taking
legal advice or the point whether a
plate OF sardines and a glass OF white
wine-coffee OF course extra-can be
considered a BANQUET"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Treaty Gives British Flyers
Right To Land In Germany
Aircraft Are GiOen Al
PriOileges Of Gooern-
ment Aerodromes.

7 oNDoN. Eng, July 81.-By virtue
Of the provisions Of the peace
treaty between Germany and
England, British aircraft have full
privilege OF passage over and land
ing in the territory and territorial
waters o. the former country and en-
Joy al the rights Of German ma
chimes"
This is the announcement made by
the air ministry Il adds that in ad-
dition, British aircraft can enjoy the
right TO fly over German territory
without landing and that all German
aerodrc mes open to national public
traffic are also open for rBitish air
craft All regulations made for the
control OF British aircraft-and
charge be on an equality for
allied machines with the Germans.
Other provisions are that for six
months after the coming into force OF
the peace treaty the manufacture and
Importation OF aircraft and their parts
was forbidden in Germany, that is
until July 10 OF this year; that the
armed forces OF Germany must not
include any military or naval air
forces; that AL military and naval
aeronautical material must be deliv-
cred to the allies and that no dirible
IS to be kept
Germany undertakes to enforce the
necessary measures 70 ensure that all
German aircraft flying over her ter
ritory shall comply with the rules as
to lights and signals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Germans Must Work Out OuUr SaE0otion;
Americans Can Do But Little To Help Them
Woman at Is Kicks
High, Reduces Weight

London. Eng. July 31.-Another
Of the many methods for flesh reduc-
ton is high kicking. This practice
has been seized upon by many mem
bers OF the fair sex and the worn-
ems clubs and Turkish baths are
giving special facilities to women
who are taxing up the fad IN the
hope that their too solid flesh viii
melt.
In one woman's club there is said
to be an old lady Of rs years who
has succeeded in kicking to a height
Of five feet one inch. Another mem
Der, to whom the committee com
plansd because she disturbed people
by her gymnastics, said that she had
reached four and one half feet and
that she had lost two pounds in
weight.
This latter member admitted TO so
Years and said that she was out to
beat the record attained by the 10
year-old member.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
British Dye Output
Better Than Pre- Wa

London, Eng. July S1.-The present
output Of the British dye Industry ex-
ceeds the total prewar consumption"
This was the statement made BY
Sir h. Birchenough. chairman Of the
British dye stuffs corporation, in a
review OF the Industry at the annual
general meeting OF the corporation.
Consumers have the right to ask
that supplies from other countries
shall only be imported under a sys-
TEN which will guarantee that the
danger Of complete or even partial
foreign monopoly shall not reappear."
The chairman said there was still a
great shortage and that the United
States could supply certain classes OF
dyes, but that the exchange condi-
lions and present prices in the Brit
ish market prevented this relief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
americans Give
Scholarship To
French Students

Paris. France, July 81 - Ten
scholarships open to the most deserv-
ing young French artists, sculptors,
musicians, novelists. dramatists, ar
chitects, decorators, engravers and
journalists have just been founded by
Mrs. George Blumenthal. Of New
York and Paris, and who is par
uculariy noted because her gallery
OF French Gothic art at her New
York home.
Associated with Mrs Blumenthal in
founding the scholarships are: J. P.
Morgan, T. F. Ryan. E r Stettinius.
H P. Davision, G. F Baker. Charles
Hayden, ". n. Cohen and r Walters.
These founders have just been sent
the following cablegram from prem
Ter Millerand. OF France:
7 have already expressed to Nine
Blumenthal the profound gratitude OF
the French government for the fine
and useful foundation for the benefit
Of the French thought and art Our
young writer's and artists. heroes or
victims Of the war. will find IN this
delicate and affectionate attention Of
our friends Of America a new proof
OF the profound and sincere friend
ship which unites our two republics
Il thank the faithful friends OF
France who are instituting this per
manent monument to the glory Of the
French thought and art"
The scholarships are for 5000 francs
each, the foundation being perpetual
and they are TO be awarded to the
most deserving candidates. Each
scholarship is tenable for two years
in succession and any scholar show
ing special merit at the end OF that
time has a chance OF receiving II for
a further period.
The candidates will be selected by
juries Of ten men prominent in each
profession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Must Be Fully
Clothed as They
KneeEAtAItar

Cardiff. Wales. July s1.-Again a
British clergyman has put his foot
down against the prevailing fashions
In women's dress and refused to give
communion to all women who kneel
at the altar rail IN attire which he
may regard as immodest.
Fr. Joseph ParIin, celebrating high
mass at St. Paul's Roman Cotholic
church here, issued the following
warning TO his congregation.
I hope" he said, that women
members OF my parish will not at
tempt TO attire themselves in some
OF the present day fashions. II any
immodestly dressed woman ap-
proaches the altar for holy com
munion I shall refuse to allow her to
partake OF the sacrament. passing
her By as II she did not exist"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
500 Americans Help Battle On Typhus
Plague That Long Has RaUoged Poland
to Japan
Is GiUen Great Tribute

Toxic. Japan. July s1--A notable
reception was held for Rev. Clay
3lacCau1ey. Of Boston. who after 81
years OF missionary effort in Japan.
as the representative OF the Unitarian
church. viii return to his home coun-
try soon.
Dr.. MacCauley was hailed as an
American who had labored "fOr the
promotion OF religious liberalism in
Japan, a better understanding and
good viii between the United States
and Japan and the furtherance Of in
ternational cooperation and peace"
Among the organizations which
Joined IN the public tribute were the
American-Japan society, the American
association. the American Peace So
ciety. the Asiatic Society Of japan and
the Association Concordia-
Baron Sakatani presided and the
speakers included viscount Kaneke
and other prowi1r-r '.~ffer9 --In
voiced appreciation Of DR.. Mac
Cauley's long and helpful work for
AL things for the lettering and up
lifting OF mankind.