davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
ANNOUNCE
CANDIDACY
(ADVERTISE1IENTs1
FOR AUDITOR.


Please announce to the voters Of Lake
county that I will be candidate for
denomination for Auditor Of Lake
County. Indiana subject to the primaries
Of May 4th. 1920.
GEORGE NJ POLAND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
ron PROSECUTING ArroRNEY.


hlndly announce 70 the voters of Lake
county mat am candidate for the
republican domination for Prosecuting
Attorney. subject to the Republican pri-
maries, May 9TH, 1920.
AUGUST A. BRmp-ER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14

SINCE TURKEY has had navy worthy OF the
name she will net suffer greatly from being deprived
by the allies Of that adjunct Of government The BAY
onet not warship Is the favore weapon for Staying
Christians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FoR COUNTY RECORDER.

EDITOR Times.
Kindly announce to the voters of Lake
county that I will be a candidate for
the nomination to the office Of Recorder
or Lake county on the Republican ticket
subject to the primary election to be
hold May 18th 1920
MAIroIM FIAZEI.GREEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOR SENATOR.

EDITOR Times.
Please announce to the voters of Lake
county that I viii be a candidate for
denomination for Senator from Lake
county, Indiana, subject to the primaries
of May 4th, 1920.
THOMAS GB Mt
Lowell Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

7
Please announce to the voters Of Lake
county that / am q candidate for the
office of Prosecuting Attorney of Lake
county subject To the Republican pri-
maries May 4th. 1920.
WILLIAM o. THOMAS.
HammoDd. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOE TREASURER.


Please announce to the voters Of Lake
county that / viii be candidate for
denomination for Treasurer Of Lake
county. Indiana subject TO the primaries
OF May 9TH 1920.
RALPH 3D. BRADFORD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOR coRoNEB

Editor Times.
Kindly announce to the voters of Lake
county that I viii be a candidate for
nomination for Coroner. Republican pri-
mary May (. 1920.
I aspire to this office with the aid of
the Supreme Being.
DIR. ANTONIO CIORGI
Gary, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
ZOE REPREsENrArrvE.

In TOT Times.
Please announce me As candidate for
denomination for the Office of State Rep
resentative. subject 70 the will of the
Republican voters of Lake county at the
primary election of May 4th. 1920.
JAMES I. DAY.
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOR SENATOR.

7
Kindly announce to the voters of Lake
county that l viii be "a candidate for
the nomination for Senator on the Re
publican ticket. subject TO the primaries
of May 4th. 1920.
JAMES w BRISSEY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOR SHERIFF.

LcltOr IImcS.
Please announce to the voters of Lake
county that I am a candidate for the
nomination to the Office Of Sheriff Of
Lake county on the Republican ticket.
subject to the primary election, May 4th.
1920.
ERIC LIND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOR SHERIFF..

Editor Times.
Please announce to the voters of Lake
county that 1 am a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Lake county. subject
70 the Republican primaries, May 4th
1920.
JOE GRAHAM.
Hammond. IND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
ZOE REPREsENrArrvr.

EOll0T IImeS:
I wish TO announce to the voters Of
Lake county that I am a candidate for
denomination for the office of Represen-
tative on the Republican ticket subject
to the primaries May 9Th. 1920.
OTTO g. FIFIEID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
ROE SURVEYOR.


Kindly announce to the voters Of Lake
county that I am a candidate for the
nomination TO the office of Surveyor Of
Lake county on the Republican ticket.
subJcct to the primary election to be
held Nay 4th, 1920.
RAY SEELEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
ron JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.

ElItUF Times.
Please announce TO the voters of Lake
and Porter counties that I am a candi-
date for the Office of Joint Representa-
tive of the above named counties on the
Republican ticket subject to the pri-
maries May 4th, 1920.
JOE w. TODD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.


Flease announce to the voters of Lake
county tnat l am candidate for the
republican domination for Prosecuting :,
Attorney. subject to the Republican rri-
ma ries, May tn. 1920.
DWIGHT NJ KINDER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOR SHERIFF.


Please announce to the voters of Lake
Office OF Sheriff of Lake County. subject
20 the primaries. May Attn. 1850.
JAY A. UMPLEBY.
Cary Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOE SHER.IFF.

7
Will YOU kindly announce that / will
be a candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff Of Lake county al the primaries
on Nav 4th? I trust that my record for
seven years as Deputy Sheriff Of Lake
county at the Gary office. which position
/ now hold. may entitle me to the con-
sideration OF the voters.
FRED NJ STULTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
ROB REPREsENrArrvE.


| wish TO announce that I am a can
didate for reelection to the Office Of
State Representative on the Republican
ticket, subject to the primaries May 4th.
1920
Nrrsnr,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14

1T is SAID that the Dutch want TO retain the
Hohenzoern attraction for tourists But imagine
if you can, that covering wretch permitting himself
to be by strangers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14

Gary. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
FOR sEERIFF.

Hammond, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08

According to information received from
Paris, Germany has delivered to France in
execution of the armistice terms, 1858 loco
motives, of which 697 have been ceded by
France to the allied powers.
OF the 1886 locomotives retained by
France, ISL are in need of extensive repairs
according to an official statement issued re-
Gently by Yres LIE Trocquer, minister of pub
lie works.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
THE BEST MEDICINES
BY H. Addington Bruce
T GU are out of health and spending not
a little money on medicines. You

w GU are out of health and spending not
a little money on medicines, You
have laid in a really astonishing sup
ply of pills for Indigestion, powders for head.
aches, tablets for sleep1essness tonics for
fatigue.
Yet you have to confess that you are not
getting exactly the results you anticipated,
You still feel rundown" eft for little"
nervous" and RESTLESS"
Perhaps, after all, you are not taking the
medicines most needed by you. 1t may be
that what you really require is not pills, pow
ders tablets, and tonics, but liberal doses
of the best and least expensive medicines in
the world-air, sunlight, and water.
How much water do you drink every day?
Do you give the sun a fair chance to il
lumine your home and beneficently radiate
upon you?
Do you ventilate your living quarters freely
and get out regularly into the fresh air?
1.-TWO miles of oxygen three times a day."
rhapsodizes Hinsdale, in passage I COM
mend to your attention, sis not only the best
of medicines, but cheap and pleasant to take
cit suits all ages and constitutions. 1t is
patented by infinite wisdom, sealed with a
signet divine. 1t cures cold feet, hot heads,
pale faces, feeble lungs and bad tempers",
You may have overlooked this admirable
medicine.
You may even have been cherishing the
strange delusion that air is positively hurtful
to you, so that you not only fail to exercise
outdoors every day, but keep your windows
| shut against fresh air.
If this is the case make an immediate
change. Let air in day and night. And when
the is shining give it ample opportunity
| to enter, too.
Sunlight, like air, is a vitalzing medicine of
| the first order Experience has also proved
| that it is a pain-killer.
Persons suffering from various diseases
notably rheumatism, tuberculosis, sundry
nervous disorders-are nowadays given the
''sun cure part of their treatment. Pos
sibly you need sunlight more than you need
anything else to soothe and upbuild you
And don't ignore the medicinal value of
water. Use it freely, inside and out,
"People who neglect to drink sufficient wa
ter" l quote from Fisher and Fisk, "often
suffer from symptoms OF intestinal absorption.
Headache, muscular and neuralgia pain, dull
ness, and lack of concentration are some of
the symptoms of this condition.
| GA good rule is to drink six glasses of wa
ter daily-one on rising, one at each meal
one in the forenoon and one in the after
noon. larger amount should, of course, be
/ taken when freely perspiring."
Perhaps, 1 again suggest, you are over
looking the benefits you might derive from
these wonderful medicines-air, sunlight, and
! wateE-
Give this some thought. If in doubt, ues-
ton your doctor. From his personal knowl-
edge of you and your ways he can advise
you specifically.
Copyright 1920, by the Associate News
l. papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
The High2oay Engineer.

vt is highly significant and cheering,
thinks Southern Good Roads, that Of
- the one hundred and twenty-seven tech
biological schools in the United States one
hundred and fifteen ore now offering courses
in highway engineering. This means that
numbers of experts will be available to give
counsel and effectiveness to popular sentl-
ment for highway improvements fact OF
vital Importance, for while sentiment and en-
thusiasm are essential to success, they must
be tempered and controlled by knowlege be-
fore they can accomplish much"
Had the Importance of highway engineer
ing been rightly appreciated a decade or so
ago, millions of tax money would have been
saved and the countrys road construction ad-
vanced incomparably beyond what it is to-
day. Few fallacies indeed have been so cost
Iy as the once prevalent idea that road
building was mainly matter of manual Ia
bor and unskilled labor at that, When coun-
ties and states slouched on in the notion that
pick and shovel eked out by lick and
promise could build worthwhile road or
keep it in repair, progress in this great field
of public service was impossible. There was
no inspiration to good highway construction
for the simple reason that there were no ex-
amples of it. A summers makeshift work
would be beaten and blown awoy by the en-
suing winters storm so that even the paltry
sums of money spent in this bidding process
amounted to extravaganza.
Even after the high tide of good roads en-
thusiasm swept over the country there were
grave losses and backsets because in their
impatence for improvement communities
would not take the pains to secure competent
counsel and practice scientific methods The
people were warmly willing to vote bonds and
officials were eager to get speedy and sub
stantial results, but in all too many instances
| they failed at first to perceive the Importance
the fundamental Importance, Of special train.
ing, foresight and skill in bodybuilding. They
overlook the fact that roadbuilding is a
science and an art, which cannot be success
fully undertaken save under the guidance OF
minds grounded in hts laws and capable OF
directing it's processes. The fact that so many
chronological schools ore now offering
courses in this science and art indicates a
general awakening to the need, and at the
same time serves as valuable stimulus to
further progress upon the same lines.
The time is at hand when no state OF
county would think Of trying to build high
ways without competent engineers any more
than it would try to build court house with
out a dependable architect and supervisor
The result will be not only better roads, but
cheaper roads, and more of them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
One Battle In the Next War

r. F Brigadier General Mitchell is right,
there will be but one battle in the next
- war, and that will be waged in the air.
"The nation with the greatest armada of
flying machines" runs a paraphrase of his
prophecy, will hold the future balance of
power. Great air fleets cannot be overcome
by any other force than greater air. fleets.
The plane has been developed to the point
where it can carry tons of freight. These
tons can well be made up of giant bombs
that will reduce everything beneath to frag
ments." Wherefore mastery of the air will
mean mastery of the earth.
q 1t is not by this sort OF dipping into the
future that men will be moved to beat their
spears into pruning hooks-that consumma-
ton so devoutly to be wished. Yet, pend
ing the full establishment of league of
peace (Which we may reasonably hope for
when the President and the Senate chime
the question of reservations) there can be no
harm in keeping a weather eye on stormy
contingencies. General Mitchell is not alone
in conceiving that in the next war, If next
there must be, the first battle will be the
last and that the victor will wear wings. Eu-
ropean observers, particularly the French,
are of that same drift OF opinion; and GER
tainly the lessons of the late war warrant
them Had the Germans not, lost command
of the air on the western front there prob
ably would have been no armistlce as early
as November, 1918; and who doubts that II
the Allied air fleet had been at the outset
as preponderant as was the Allied navy, the
struggle would hardly have lasted beyond
the first battle of the Marine?
The United States i'll afford to pursue
the weak aeronautic policy which now OBJ
tains. If no question of military prepared
ness were involved, still it would be the
bGovernment's duty to encourage aviation as
one of the great factors in national develop
ment Our postal service cannot keep abreast
of business progress nor apace with that OF
other countries unless it is equipped with
ample facilities for the aerial TRANSMISSION
of mails We see Great Britain projecting
three capital enterprises of this kind-one IN
Africa from Cairo to the Cape, another
across the greater part of India, and still
another for large interests in South America
All these have been undertaken without urg-
ing, and in the first two instances at least are
| being carried surely forward, their success
| being considered matter OF course Yet II
appears impossible to get the Congress OF the
United States to appropriate even the moo.
est funds needful to establish an alrplane
mail route along our Atlantic coast! Sucn
lack of vision is deplorable at any time, ano
in an emergency it we'll might prove dlsas
| trous
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
Forward Moving Georgia.

EORGIA'S constructive spirit is nap
4 PLY illustrated in the result OF
O bond election for installing sys-
tenn of waterworks in the town OF Metter.
Out of the entire vote on the proposition
only nine ballots were against 1t. Standlns
virtually as a unit for progress, the citizens
freely assumed the responsibilities and pro-
yided the means needful to make their faith
effective. 49,.
The most gratifying aspect OF the INCL
dent lies in it's being the rule rather than
the exception in present-day Georgia. Rarely
in recent seasons has merltor1ous plan lot
public improvements failed to secure over
whelming Endorsement at the POLLS Town
otter town has voted for municipal enter
,rises, and county after county for highway
I'D school advancement.
Thus in the last year or so an aggregate
Of nearly seventeen million dollars has been
provided for road construction by forty-six
Georgia counties. Thus, too, the list OF
counties adopting local taxation for the bet
nrment of their common schools has grown
Gin four few years past to ranks that are
~''v approaching a hundred.
When people care enouhg for progress to
pay for it, then, indeed, are they moving
substantially forward. When they are will
ing to put their treasure where their heart
u.s. rather than the other way around, then
in truth are they moving upward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
-
ORDER
By DR.. Frank Crane

Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane.)
Order, according to the old saying, is
heavens first law.
But in truth all law, whether in heaven or
earth, is no more nor less than order.
We speak of creative genius, but what is
it but the knack of making things fit?
The inventor originates nothing he brings
things into right relations. The man who
made the first steam engine did no more than
bring vapor and metal together He estab-
lished order between two things that mad
before been of no kin.
The architect who put up the Woolw0rth
building was dancing-master who knew haW
to get stones and steel Orders to group in due
figures and poses.
Stones lie rough in quarries, trees grow in
the tangle wild, copper and iron are scattered
in ore veins, and all the units of sand, glass
paint plaster, tile and cement are mere ana
there in confusion upon the earth; enter the
human brain, with it's concept OF order; from
it flow disposing thoughts, with volts OF com
pelling will; and it is as if dispersed army
had heard the trumpet call and had fallen in
| by companies Of tens and hundreds each win
it's captain, each keeping step, finding its
place, moving in campaign by the plan upon
| the field marshal's table.
The noet is an expert in order, giving 10
airy nothings "a local habitation and name,
| Selling the fugacious wisps of feeling, the
| flashing wings of passing fancy, the half felt
thoughts and dumb and covered strlyings OF
the soul, and arranging LHelu III lHyC Alhlo oJ l
| tables
The housewife is orders mistress, making
| household peace and comfort as She makes
the bed by smoothing, spreading, arranging,
and as she makes dress by measuring and
matching; and her tasty dinner is also but
her captaincy of varied foodstuffs that in
their unrelated disorder inedible.
God in nature through the myriad lives
combines earths and liquids into energetic
cells and thus produces Organisms What
we call Life is merely an orderly impulse I'M
posed upon loose matter.
We ascend the steps of life by order; we
descend to death by disorder.
| Education or culture is getting ones forces
and ideas into some coherent plan. The IN
| educated man is the confused man. The
trained mind is one where there is no litter;
all is packed and pigeonholed; things are in
their place.
Civilization is the progress OF men toward
order The millennium is organization
smooth working, with every human cog IN
it's right position, functioning with every
other.
The process of conscience is toward an
eyermore perfect wider order, until at last
the race shall "find itself" Our notion OF
duty proceeds from self-defense to family
q pride, thence to tribal adherence, thence tic
patriotism or nation-feeling, and at last to
humanity or the world-consciousness
All wars mean the struggle OF mankind
toward that eventual order of the whole.
Competition merges at last into co-opera-
ton Liberty is found to be impossible ex-
cept under the reign of law.
If order be heavens first law, It is the last
goal Of earth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08

The Swiss papers are suppressing the
names of women of titles, some of which
are we'll known to New York society, who
have been driven to suicide, indirectly, by
the Bolshevist regime of Hungary and Rus
sia Since the armistice five have been found
drowned in the lake off Montreux. The re-
mainder shot or poisoned themselves in ho-
tells. Some were wives of well-known Amer
leans who were killed or disappeared in the
war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
NOTICE To SIJBsCRIBERs

label used for addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
this LABEL insure regular service.
n ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old your address. If route, please
give the number
We enter subscriptions to begin with back num-
bers Rcmittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08

The official height of the American soldier
at the time of his discharge was 67.72 inches,
or three feet less than he looked to the Ger
mans-INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
Is Palmer 1" Real Candidate :
Michigan Answers "No"

Wv YHEN Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer de-
M clared to the Democrats of Georgia,
in his keynote speech at Gainesville,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08

Comptroller of the Currency John Shelton
Williams is quoted as having made a state
ment that he believed there was no occasion
for being alarmed over the present conditions
pertaining to the market value of Liberty
Bonds: that inside of two years they will
command a premium
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

York tsanslssl; stanley Mor9 York
and Clarence g. Pell. New s
Motorboat-Miss Detroit III.
Squash. Tennis.-John W. ApRs,.
IT., New York tamateur); wn''
kinsella, New York (professionaig.
steepiechasing-M. ]. Deyanes
Waiking-william Plant. Morning
side "A. c., New York. --,,ar.
Jockey--Cliford Robinson 1ho'o4'
p 'Trotting Drivser-rommy Murphy,
Pentathlon - Bernard Lichtman'
l.Pastime "A. c., New York. 80,
Handbail-W. F. Ranft,S aeess
angeles A. G. (s~ingles); joseph Lacey
and W. f. Rant. Los Angeles a.. -
Gymnastics-Peter Hol. Norwegian
Turn and A. Co. Brooklyn 'ati
around); Los, Angeles Scnooi -
/ Physical Culture (tean).
observation-disclosures Hall, New YORK.
! (foils): w. H. Russell, Boston Gdueil-
ing swords); Arthur. S. Lyons. ne"
lawn Tennis-william NJ. John
ston, san; Francisco (singles); Nor
man e. Brookes and Gerald l. Pat
terson, Australia (doubles); mrs
George w. Wightman.5 Boston sins
giles, indoor and outdoor); MISS Mar.
on Z%inderstein and Mrs. George W
Wightman doubles. indoor n .ouI ~
door): Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N
Y. (junior). :.
Lawn Tennis-Arnold Jones, Provi'
dence (boy); Clarence Hobart. Alex
andria Bay, N. Y. (~veteran); Miss
katherine Gardner. New York city
(girl); +. G. and F. C.. Anderson Ga
Trap shooting--Frank S. Wright
Buffalo (amateur, is YARDS; Franz
/ NJ. Troeh, Vancouver. Wash, CANA
teqr. 10 yards); Bart Lewis, Aupuri,
Ill. professional. 1S yards); Mrs. a
H. winkler. Chicago (womanl
George Andrew Miller. Brewton, Aia
(boy); II. j.. Mayer. : Madison. WIS
veteran; Nicholas 'Arie, Menard
Texas (doubles).
Live Bird shooting--George Nicho
lai. Kansas City. Mo. -:
Ice Skating-Robert Mclean, Chi
cago.
sional); j. F. Meagher, Gary;
/ CLOS pounds, amateur: Man Cans
Morris A. c.. (115 pounds. amateur)
Max Cans. Morris A. c. OPS pounds
Y. NJ. c. "A. Obs pounds amateur)
Glenn smith. Gary, Ind. (115 pounds
amateur); George Tragos, Gary Ind
I5S pounds, amateur); Karl Kun
merit. Gary, Ind. CTS pounds, aHa
teur): Stanley Cznarecke. Gary
Ind. heavyweight amateur).
Rifle Shooting-U. S. Marine Corp
(service team; Connecticut (civilia1
team); Washington r. o. 7. c., Pre-
sidio, Cal (National Guard team)
South Carolina Military Colleg
(school); Sergeant r. B. Cramley. A
E. F. individually: John w. Hessior
Bridgeport, Conn. Qong' range).
Pistol Shooting-Lieutenant {
Christofferson u. s. Cavalry (serv
ice); Albert p. Lane, Greenwich
Conn. (%civilian).
Pocket Billiards.. Howard Shoe