davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
k@o,1kn i as TX
8554 g. ! ''""''
BLACK EYE

bIAA1h 4
To prevent a black eye rub the in
jured part with butter. and it will not
turn black
COUGHING
A severe spell Of coughing may be
arrested by a teaspoonful of glycerine
In a small glass of hot milk.
HoARSENESS
Make tea of Irish moss and hot
with lemon juice and sweeten to taste.
water; steep long time, strain, favor
EARACHE
Apply a hot water bottle or cloths
wrung out of hot water over the seat
of the pain. Drop a few drops of
warm olive oil into the ear
LIMEwATER FOR INDIGESTION
Put as much lime as you can hold
in one hand in one gallon of water.
When sediment settles pour off the
clear liquid from time to time as re-
ouired. A tablespoonful Of this solu-
ton in a glass of milk will not affect
the taste and makes it more digestible
NEURALGIA
Apply a bag Of salt or sand heated
very hot, or plate heated IN the oven
Hot cloths or Z hot water bag may
bring relief. If hot applications have
no effect, try an ice bag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
OPERATE ON DOCTOR

DIR. J. T. Boland. prominent Hammond
physician. yesterday suffered the am
putation of his left index finger follow
ing an infection whieh developed into
gangrene. The operation was neces-
sary TO save his life. Unless compiled
lions set in brother physicians hope TO
have Dr.. Boland on his feet within ten
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

The cnudren Of Mrs. J. ". Tromp-
sons SUNDAY school class viii meet
at the ilue street Tres Oytvrian Church
There viii be q Ladies Bridge par
y al The Country Club tomorrow at
ternoon.
The Pm Mu ua.4lnas viii give an
informal dancing party al the Coun-
Try Clue on Inulsday evening.
Mt ana Mrs Z X. Thomas Of Is
Warren ST.. spent the weekend in
Lafayette. Ind. as the guests of their
friends.
Miss Florence GeshidIer spent the
Week END in Chicago as the guest Of
friends.
The Baptist church will give fare
well reception and entertainment for
the Brook House. VINO Is leaving on
June 18th Tor Toxic. Japan. The
church and congregation are cordial
this evening. June 18th il the church
parIors.
Herbert Hugo has returned from
Elmhurst Ill, where he has been at
tending Llmhurst College. on his way
home he stopped and visited his Sis
ter who lives at Carpentersville. III.
The $3.50 club met with Miss Char
lotte hasson. The evening was spent
with needle work and music ana a
nice luncheon was served. The next
meeting Will occur IN TWO weeks at
the home Of Miss Clara Guse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
FRANKLIN BLACKMUN
DYING IN DENVER

The many friends 81 Franklin Black
nun son Of Mr.. and Mrs j. S Black
mum viii be panied tc hear that he is
ayinE ia Desver. whittier he and his
family went several years ago in search
Of health. a telegram notifying his
parents to come 10 his bedside. caused
them to leave Immediately for Color
ado Mr. Blackmun went to Dem
yer several years age IN search 81
health az he was suffering from tuber-
culosjs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
BITTEN BY A DOG

Little Billy" Fads. son Of Harry
Eads. 342 Michigan avenue. is the first
@dog-days" victim in Hammond. Yes
terday he was attacked by a vicious
bull dog belonging to one OF the neigh
bors. The dcE VIII be examined for
rabies. The boy was not seriously
hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
NOSE BLEED

Make patient sit or stand erect. APP
ply ice or cloths wPung oat Of very
cold water to the back of the neck
Press a hard roll or wad OF tissue
paper under lip as far as it can go and
hold it there with the tongue until
bleeding stops. The nose should not
be blown for several hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
SEWING MACHINES

Have your sewing machine repair
ed by Lake county's only sewing ma
chine expert Z c. Miller. 1s9 State
ST. Telephone 1870. estimates fur
nished free Gil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

instatement and conversion may be
obtained from the Red Cross Home
Service Secretary. in the Chamber Of
Commerce. corner Of Sibley and Hon
man streets. Hammond.
Don't lose yc1Ir, opportunity. Look
into the matter before deciding dehn-
ftely that YOU don't want il. This IS
the best insurance going and only you
are eligible to hold It. Remember Bat
too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

Inc graduation exercises OF the ~
SAINTS nigh school and commerelai
course look place last evening an lis
All saints church. mere Were
graduates from the regular hign schooi
ana nine from the Com m erei4i S-ou
rather lFaNerS from Anderson m II
save tne commencement aoaFess ny
olp40has were eohle'reo oE FSe'e'
Jarrett
.
rev. ana MIS-. AZ oaSss1.
= GFeencastle To-Day TO attend Vhs
commenceHents exercises oi he IA"
diversity Rev. bassett Is srad-
uate OF DePaw
.
Austgen OF Becker St. SON. June ~
hotn mother ana son oolns hiCeiS
MISS Mamie BAKER
=
MI ana Mrs. =. Roam 20! 'oV t,otS
nsylvania.
ventlon IN chicago on SATURDAY Srs-
HemoroH spent oa'uras'y alter noon
with Mrs. Ives. whose husoand was
delegate from Minnesota at the con
Nention. Mrs. Ives VII ne remerloeF
ed in Hammond as MISS Eiizapeta
cotton she was efnp4oyed al the u
n fhAii'iii0Au
- n,
-.
SI :. a.ara.ian ,,as.o-dsv
bTood rofson,ng in his left hand md
arm and The infection became so dan
finger removed. 1t viii be some time
before he will be able TO resume his
practice.
Frances Bennett OF 400 Nay St. mas
gone to Mansheld. Ohio Tor visit.
guest % - 114 -
where ne Will spend rev days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
CURE FOR THE
SPRING TIME.

SPRING TINE.
Sulphur and molasses is an excel
lent spring remedy for the skin.
Buy five cents worth Of Sulphur
fprecipitate. Put two teaspoons in the
bottom of glass. Be s1re there are
mo lumpSin it Pour six teaspoonfLls
of syrup or molasses o. the sulphur
aid stir.
One teaspoon of the mixture should
be taken before breakfast and one just
before retiring. This shc1ld be done
for three days and then omitted for
three days. until you have taken the
preparation for nine Gays. This
simple and short treatment (reach-
ling over the short period of eighteen
days viii do much good for your gen
leral health and appearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

l. Walter II. Neith. do herewith serve
notice to the Public that I have dis
posed Of my interest in the Lake County
Roofing company and I viii not be re
sponsible for any debts that may be con
tracted by the said Lake County Roof
ing company.
Sits WALTER H. NEITH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"

Drug Sale this week at Summers
Pharmacy Sugar % cents III. ola
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
TO ALL Elk
SERVICE MEN

There are only eighteen days left be-
fore July 1st. when the provision OF the
Bureau Of War RISK Insurance for re-
instatement Of Insurance expires.
Up 10 that time any man or woman
entitled to Government Insurance. may
reinstate BY paving only two months
premiums on the amount reinstated re-
CARELESS OF the length Of time that it
has been lapsed. providing a statement
Or health as good as at the date OF
lapse is sent with the application.
Complete information regarding re-
Drug Sale this week Al summers
Pharmacy Sugar IS cents q Id. GA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
MASONIC NOTICE

Drug Sale this week at Summers
Pharmacy. Sugar IS cents Ii. Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

Drug Sale this week at Summers
Pharmacy Sugar % cents a lib. 6-If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the First NJ. f. church VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon in the
church parlors at two o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

Mrs Mary Hemstock of Valparaiso.
spent the week END with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Hemstock of Elizabeth 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

Drug Sale this week at Summers
Pharmacy Sugar g cents lb STA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14
Personal and
Social Neza,S

The graduation exercises Of the AL
Saints high school and commercial
course took place last evening in the
All Saints church. There were two
graduates from the regular high school
and nine from the Commercial Course
he choir sang several selections and
Father Travers from Anderson. Ind.
save the commencement address. The
diplomas were conferred by Father
Earrett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

To prevent a black eye rub the in
jured part with butter. and it Will not
turn black
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

Mss Grace Woliwehber who has
hecn a house guest Of the F Ham
monds Of Glendale Park over the week
cnd has returned TO her hons in Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-14

Dr. and Mrs. T W. oberlin have
gone to Rockford. III. TO attend the
commencement exercises of Rockford
college. their daughter. Kathryn. VIII
return with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
GIRL MURDERED;
SEEK CLUE HERE
~ Love Billy Stockwell," Tat
tooed on Actress Found in
Cleveland Snowdrift
MAN CRIES AT MoRGUE

x Investigation Of the supposed mur-
der Of chorus girl at Cleveland. O..
yesterday was extended to this city
today in an effort to establish the
Young womaus identity fully
Several hours after her body was
found face downward in a snowdrift
guests, al ashotel had identified her a.
FRANCIS F. Altman, a showgirl with Il
burlesquc company.
TattQoed on her arms were ~ love
wv. r.. Stockwell" and II love Billy
sStockwell." Stockwell is believed to
shave been the young woman's husband
s1ie is thought to have lived in this city
Dat one time.
When the showgirl's body was found
Ipolice discovered bruise under the
right eye and marks on her throat which
may have been caused by straugulatiou
"a bruise, apparently the result of Il
Gheayy blow, was on the back of the
head.
4 The young woman was of medium
beight, slender. with light complexion
and hair and blue eyes.
2 While n number of persons were view
1ng the body yesterday afternoon in the
Cleveland morguc a man in the crowd
5snddenly burst into tears. He hUr-
iried out of the morgue before attendants
could detair and question him.
Cleveland police, investigating the
5hfth murder there in four days, com
lnunicated with the police of this city
gand the authorities at Paterson, y. H..
SIT is believed the young woman lived
here or in Paterson.
A man in navy uniform was said
Ito be the last person seen with the
chorus girl before the finding of her
body jim the snow. She was last seen
salive Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
The Cop on the Corner

HuAVIN' workd tn simpafore,
IL Mike. mebbe We kin shed sum
light on thin spoOky signals firm
Mars. says Maggie as she reads bout
Sign'r Marconi's latest stunt
" lis not subjec f'r ridikulc. - says
|. IAN tn high brow SiintistS agree
tn wireliss plants is bein bombarded
wit misteri us messages. Jus as shure
as shootin tn folks in Mars is
sthrainin iv'ry point t. git in touch wit
us fool mor-tals be means o thin
'lectrick waves.
"P'haps. says Maggie. but | wants
t. 20 on ricord f'r wimmin rights. l
have tn word q DR.. Abbott it's not
Mars but tn plant Venus that's flashin'
thin :. q. SIS. Tn James up there.
mind We. wants Il line on how tn stats
min here is thrcatenin' tn Suffrage
amindmint.'
"Nohsince." says I. "'Tis bin is
tablsh'd tn messages is fr' m tn iuhab
itints o Mars. bett'r known t Si-intists
as Mar shuns. There's miny things th'
Mar shuns wants { know. F'r in
stince they're lik'ly interist'd in tn
idinity o tn mex occu- pant O. tn
White House. tn high cost O. livin,
what's become o Sam Hamilt'n, tn
campain angiI. tn Fair Price Commits
shun, Prohibishun> tn Peace Threaty
n Connie Mack's plans f'r tn Ath-
leticks.'
Il hears" says Maggie. "sum O.
thin wireliss stashuus have pick'd up
faint signals which is viry un earthly.
Shurc. there mus be great state o
unrest in both Mars N Venus"
Mos likly,' says ! 'but one thing
IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

after the men had showed they had
worked leisurely. Rugs had been col
locted from several rooms TO dcaden the
sound caused by blowing open the safe,
and odors in each room indicated they
nad scattered a big supply of ehloro-
form about.
The burglars were very careful about
themselves. No chloroform WIS scat
tered about the store room in which
they worked. and rear window on the
first floor was left open so that the
odors from other parts of the houses
would not affect them.
That the men were skilled safe
blowers was evident The safe was
bored and the explosive so placed that
It would damage only the door on which
they operated.
a throbbing headache awakened Kock
sometime after the men had left. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
"DE GANG" STUDIES BIBLE
Salvation Army Women Change
Ways of Corner. Louneers

"Go. Skin.n mn -nay
Gee dc gangs broke up. Yep, IT
whatta We think? Broke up N turned
to Bible class
Broad street and Fairmount avenue
and the immediate vicinity are peace
full these days because Captain Violet
McAllister. of the Salvation Army head
quarters on that corner. broke UP de
gang that formerly congregated there.
I'VE killed it in kindness, is the
way Captain McAllistcr describes the
demise of the mob spirit THE boys
are members Of Bible class now uu-
der Lieutenant Bessie Quirk. Sixteen
of them attend regularly.
They have stopped using profanity.
smoking and shooting craps. . And tho
windows and doors Of the neighborhood
are free from their attacks for the first
time in several years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

The best advertisement Of store its own service If satisfied
which
they received certain shop it, opeo we'll feel that they
Offering attention all times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
SHARP. DEBATE AT "Y"
Question Speakers Statement Re
Hecfinn OF Human Intellinence

. Debate at the Central y NJ. C. a.
forum became SO heated last night that
William O. Easton, chairman. was
lcomcelled to call for order.
! Professor ]. 7. Lichtenberger. of the
II University of Pennsylvania, in his lee
sture ON 'Intelligence Levels and Social
Problems. said that 20 per cent of
the population had the intelligence of a
child of fifteen years This started
the vehement discussion.
B !. Next Sunday night the speaker will
sbe Fullerton l.. Waldo, of the PUBLIC
LEDGER. His subject will be The
Newspaper and the Public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
9cgo7ohl R1oM

DERHAPS never in the course of
l. these winter months have we ap-
preciated the desrability Of owning
Sani-Can more than during this
cold wage which has SWEET over the
city recently, 1t is sanitary white
enameled garbage can which fits
under the kitchen table or sink and is
as attractive in appearance as any
other of your kitchen furnishings.
You open it by stepping on pedal
at the bottom. This automatically
lifts the lid and at the same time
Sprinlilcs the contents with deodor-
izer and disinfcctant. The Sani-Can
saves many chilly trips outdoors,
which means, too, that it saves many
steps. The receiver pail, which is
round and therefore easy to clean,
holds four gallons. You will find the
Sani-Can at J. Franklin Miller's, 1912
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
kurth .SaYre

Millville. n. j.. Feb. An.
nouncement is made of the wedding of
Miss Lillian Sayre and Charles 7.
Kurth. The Rev. Christian Ernst of
ficated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

awakened his wife and then summoned
the police.
No clues were left by the safe
crn kcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
VOU don't know what you're miss

VOU don't know what you're miss
L ing if yoI haven't yet tasted the
delicious stick candy from Gahn d
McDonnell's store, at -50S Chestnut
street. The most wholesome OF IN
gradients are used in its manufac-
turc. and, like all of Yahn e. McDon-
ncll's candies, it is made in the
bright, clean, airy factory above
their store. The stick candy is quite
as good for grown-ups as for cnll-
drcn, and is quito as much enjoyed by
them, too. They are serving tea
every aftcrno,n now at Yahn d Nc
Donncll's. You can enjoy the mar
maade and the salted nuts which
they serve with it-or you may have
an appetizin" morsel in the way of
a sardine sandwich, likewise ac-
companicd by salted nuts. 1t Is very
refreshing and very much appre-
ciatcd by those who arc shopping in
town in the afternoon.
IJOW iealously the old English
II potters guarded ter secret proc
csses of manufacturing! | remem-
her reading in life of Josiah
Wedpwood that they took every pre-
caution TO conceal from their neigh
bors and from the public in general
the mysterious ways in which the
worked. Perhaps it was this care
which made each style different and
individual. 1t is most interesting to
look over the wonderful collection of
mates t the store of Bailey Banks
&, Biddle Co.--to note certain char
acteristics which make the Copeland
pottery, for Instance, different from
The ROYAL Worcester. Dinner plates
in +he Doulton, Cauldon, Minton,
IenoX, Coalport, Crown Stafford
shire, Wedgwood or in the Copeland
or Royal Worcester patterns make
lovely wedding gifts
OUR English cousins who, when 1t
Ocomes to questions of good form,
have that eternal sense Of the fit
ness of things" which we all admire,
accord the place of honor on their
dinner tables to the centcrpiece of
fruit. There is nothing more beauti-
full. for the bright-colored fruits hold
in themselves decorative possibilities
and enhance the beauty of treasured
silver and rare china. And what
could be more lovely than one of
those hand-painted baskets of fruit
from the store of Henry r. Hallowell
g. Son, Broad street below Chestnut.
You will find at HaIlowell's greater
variety of luscious fruits than it is
POSSIBLE to obtain in England-IIot-
house Grapes from Belgium, Straw
berries from Florida, Comicc Pears
from California, and many other de-
licious fruits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

MUCL of our modern art has it's
A'1 root in styles and traditions
handed down from bygone days. In
shipment of Whittall's Anglo-Pe
sian rugs, just received by Fritz & La
Rue, Inc, 1915 Chestnut street, we
find that beauty of design character
istic of the rugs so carefully woven
by the master craftsmen of old
Persia. And the subtle, effective col
ors are beautifully blended. Fritz G.
La Rue have been waiting six months
to receive this shipment, and future
deliveries are uncertain, so it would
be well to select now the rugs that
will best harmonic with your deco
rative scheme. Prices are almost GER
tain to advance, so that is another
reason for buying early. You will
find in this wonderful collection rugs
that will be suitable for use both in
your Office and home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

VOU know how delighted you ere
l. on the morning of st. Valentines
day, when, upon the sorting of the
mail, you find several envelopes ad-
dressed to you. A greeting on s..
Valentines day is different from any
other, 1t conveys a certain amount of
sentiment that even the most hard
hearted of US appreciate occasionally.
So con over carefully your list of
relatives, friends and acquaintances
mother should receive valentine
and the girl or boy at boarding
school would appreciate one. too. And
it goes without saying that the very
best place to purchase your valen-
tines is at the store Of Frank j..
Curry, 812 Chestnut street. They
have greater variety and pretter
cards than ! have ever seen anywhere
in Philadelphia or New York.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
PROHIBITION PARTY MAI NOT HAVE X PRESIDENT
 I\ NATIONAL. FICTION

CHICAGO, April l0-- Whether the Prohibition party will nominate can ,idatc for the presidency and take an active part m the coming presidential rampaign depends upon the attitude of the maJoc parties toward the strict enforcement of prohibition, SayS Vir- gil G. HinsLaw, .& this city. chairman of the party.
 There has been considerable specu- jation among political observers as to whether the Prohibition party would CT would not continue it's political ac- tivity now that prohibition has become a constitutional enactment. Questions have been asked whether the Prohibit ton party leaders would feel that the purty'S object had been attained and tho time at hand when prohibitionists might return to or become affiliated with one OF the other of the major
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

partes.
 Chairman Hinshaw believes the bat ,ie Is not over, that the fight for en- io,cement of prohibition is stlll to be won.
 Our organization" he declares, will continue as long as the alcoholic serpent continues to wiggle its tai. " Concerning the policies tO be enun- llated in it's national convention at rdncoin, Neb.. July l2, would depend .nJire.y upon the action taken at the conventions of the major parties.
 If the major parties fali io con ut unequivocally for str.ct enforce nent of existing dry laws We will cer- -ainly run q prohibition candidate for president, said Mir. Hinshaw.
 "Of course, it is up to the conven- ion whether We will or will not r,,n one anyway. But if the major parties rail to enforce not only the 18th smendment but existing prohibitio.. tawS as well, I believe there will be Nreak-upS that will bring many O. heir voters and their big men to oul side"
 AS to the party's probable action concerning lesser candidates. it is said hat it will seek the election of re- lreSentatives in Congress, governors, members of legislatures and other. vho are charged with the enforce nent of the dry law"
 Ernest II. Cherrington, of Wester He, O., declared that the Anti-Sa- )on League, of which he is secretary.
 ill work to defeat candidates who are Avowdly opposed to prohibition en- forcemcnt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10
The RcStorcr'S home port is Seat
ONE LANGUAGE USED
 FOR HAWAIIAN SCHOOLS

HONOLULU, T. H., April 10 One language in Hawaiian schools was the slogan offered Americans of the ter ritory by Doctor Benjamin lde Wheel TT, president emeritus of the Univer- sitv of California, on his way through Honolulu recently en route to the Far East as head of a trade mission.
 Concerning the language school problem in Hawaii, which has up wards of l6O Japanese language in- ,titutions. Dr. Wheeler said:
 "I am sorry for the situation in vhich the foreign language schools of Hawaii find themselves, but they must calize that Hawaii is American terri tory and that English is the language of America"
 At a Commercial Club luncheon where Dr. Wheeler was the guest of fonor during his few hours stay in Honolulu. the California educator pleaded for better understanding by Americans of the peoples of the Far East.