davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Miss Vera Thomas of near Hope
was bureid at the Bright Star GEM
etery Tuesday p. m. Funeral servi-
eeg we're conducted byRev, Hall.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Preaching services were held at
Bright Star Sunday at eleven by
Rev. ]. II. Gold.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Miss Abbie Jones was shopping in
Hope Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Mr.. Claude Edwards and Miss Lii
Ian Neal were happily married at
Washington Saturday p. m.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Messrs. Elmer Jones, Ernest Hicks.
q. Edwards and DavidHunter mo-
tored to Hope Saturday night.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

A few nice YoiIs left, that will be
sold at a bargain. Chas. S. Holt &.
Company -.--l--..---------.---- .---------1---
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14
CROSS ROAD NEWS

R. f. d. 2, May 13.-We are hav-
ine sufficient rainfall for the pres
ent.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14
N + w II o p E

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams and |
children attended services at New
Hope last Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hornddy were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood
Sunday afternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Miss Ethel Manow of Holly Grove
we're shopping in Hope Saturday.
Mr.. George Morton sure was smil-
ing Sunday afternoon he surly must
have been to Melrose to see his widow.
Miss Grace Garrett was shopping in
Hope Saturday.
Mr.. Sidney Churchill passed thru
New Hope last Sunday joy riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plumer passed
through New Hope Sunday enroutte
to see their parents and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. are expecting their
son home soon from Tyler Texas as he
has finished his business there.
Mr.. Clyde Ross was QUIT joy riding
a car load of girls last Sunday after
noon.
There will be Sunday School at 10
a. m. n New Hope. Everybody well
come.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

I,
G. Edwards and DavidHunter mo-
tored to Hope Saturday night.
A carload of young folks fron,
passed thru X-Roads Monday night
enroute to Mr.. w. w. Ellen's-If
you want to find out how the roads
were just communicate with Mr.. T.
P. Boyett; he will give you the par
ticulars.
Some of thhe people of this COM
munity attended the unwilling at
Water Creek Sunday p. m.
Miss Johnnie Coffee of Hope was
a visitor to Miss Abbie Jones last
Sunday.
Miss Mae Sullivan was a visitir to
Miss Jennie Cox at Washington last
Sunday.
Messrs. X. G. Dudney and Henry
Thearl called to see Misses Verda
Hicks and Eunice Mclaughlin Sum-
day night.
Mrs. Powell White of Hope was n
visitor of Mrs. Josephine Jones Sur
day.
Mr.. H. N. Fincher and family have
moved back to our community
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Miss Ethel Manow of Holly Grove
were shopping in Hope Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Some of thhe people of this COM
attended the unwilling at
Water Creek Sunday p. m.
Washington telegraph., 1920-05-14

Mr. H. N. Fincher and family nave
moved back to our community
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
FOOD INSPECTORS
VISIT THE CALUMET
REGION THIS WEEK

Three state food inspectors. Frank
Tucker inspector OF weights and meas
ures. John Ale, CHIEF inspector Of the
state Bcard Of Health and c. L. Hut
ehins. State Food Inspector are in Gary
this week. making close inspection
OF al the restaurants. markets. groc-
cry stores. soft drink emporiums and
all other places where foodstuts are
placed on sale
So far they have found Gary in a
pretty fair condition although a num-
Der o. places. especially those on the
south side showed lack of care in the
keeping Of vegetables and meats as re
quired by the law The proprietors
Or these places have been warned and
So far nc arrests have been made.
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are
reported to have the worst markets in
the county in point OF cleanliness 1t
is possible that number OF prosecut-
ions will be started against the Of
tenders Hammond markets and
stores are reported in fair condition
with a few exceptions.
Mr. Tucker said that he had found
quite few imperfect scales and meas
ures and was eRdeavorins to bring
AL such equipment Up to the highest
possible standard Of accuracy.
state Food Inspector Hutchins lives
in Gary Messrs. Tucker and Ale are
working out Of the headquarters Of
their respective departments in Indi-
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
Federation
Of Labor
s Convention
ny MILDRED MORRIS

STAFF CORRESPONDENT T. sERVIcEl
MONTREAL. June 1o.-Resolutions
were Rbefore the American Federation
Of I%por convention TODAY providing
for following:
Wzncrease in the salary o. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers from $4,000 to
$4,000 = year to meet the high cost
OF living
? Creation Of fund tc. establish
a chain Of daily newspapers throughout
the L s. to represent labor.
;. ESta olishment OF a political edu-
cational bureau 70 spread non partisan
political propaganda
T. Abolition Of the color line in the
Southern unions and an equal appeal to
the Federation to insist upon recognit-
ior Of the negro voter by the dominant
political parties
. Election cf Federation officials ny
referendum vote and also initiative
referendum
The policy of the officials Of the Fed
GRAFTON was attacked in one resolu-
tion
They we're charged with rerTonsibil-
ity for the use Of tho injunction N
strike troubles
The delegates voted to instruct the
Brotherhood Of Railroad clerks ~ adj
NIT colored works IN equal terms
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
NOW HAS
COMMANDING LEAD
G.. Oliver Holmes Completely
Outdistanced By The
Hammond Man.
SPECIAL 10 rHE rIsEsl ]

CROWN POINT, Ind. June 1e.-with
a lead or 72 votes now. Frank 3. Nc
Troy OF Hammond is believed 10 be
safely the winner in the contest over
The nomination for state senator. Pre-
cinct 13 of East Chicago. gave him
enough votes yesterday afternoon to
distance G oliver Holmes OF Gary
The official tally from precinct 13
gave Mr McIiroy only 10 votes. The
commissioners found As ballots marked
for him and Of these four were thrown
out. This gave the Hammond man a
net gain Of 80 IN the precinct.
At noon today. the board finished the
last Of the East Chicago precincts with
McTiroy still 70 votes ahead Of Holmes
There arc still four Hobart precincts
10 cound and two in Calumet township
of tho incorporated towns 1t was
thought probable that the board would
he able to finish these precincts before
night and thus wind UP their big job.
The official results as announced for
tho first s5 precincts counted were as
follows: Holmes. ass; McIlroy. 3.s7s;
Nejdl, 1884. There had been some worry
expressed BY friends OF Senator Nejdl
carly in the recount when the standing
fuctuated. but it viii be setn from the
figures that he still maintains a lead OF
moro than a hundred votes over the next
high may
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
ANOTHER ROW
STARTS THIS P. M.
fIHrtssArloHAL NEWS srRvIcf

CHICAGO, June 10-A row over 4
proposed plank that would place the
convention on record as favoring com
pulsory arbitration in the adjustment
of industrial disputes affecting the
railroads and other public utilities was
started at the executive session Of the
resolutions committee this afternoon
Senator Borah OF Idaho. John Fran
cIs Neyiand. Of San Francisco. spokes-
man for Senator Hiram Johnson on the
committee. ara Ogden l.. Mills OF New
York were among those Who opposed
the plank
Borah said. however he was afraid
thcre were enough votes in the com
niittee to force the adoption Of such
a plank
wide divergence Of opinion as to
how the industrial situation should be
met BY the convention developed when
the labor PLANK submitted BY the
steering committee" wa reached The
wordy wrangle that ensued held UP con
sideration OF the compromise league of
nations plank
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10

after consultation with the representa-
uves of the railroads II was decided TO
have special meeting Of the council
called If possible. When the facts
were laid before President Burns he Inn
mediately issued the call for Friday
night 4 copy of the Chicago ordinance
has been received and will be closely
followed in the draft OF the local ordin-
ance.
The East Chicago Chamber Of Com
merce discussed the question at their
meeting yesterday noon and without a
dissenting vote went on record as favor
ing tho adoption of day light savings
in East Chicago.
Each Of the three cities OF Gary East
Chicago and Hammond has now a call
for special meeting OF the council
for Friday night and Whiting is e1-
pected TO take similar action before the
end Of the week. There seems no doubt
that all Will adopt the same provisions
as contained in the Chicago ordinance
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10

HOGS Receipts. 10000. mostly csc
higher: bulk Is 9od14.s5, top. IA 50.
heavyweight. 13 75d14.5o: medium
weight. Il 30 a IA rs; lightweight. IA
d14 so; lightweight 12.5od IL 81;
heavy packing sows. smooth II so a
10 40: packing sows. rough. II s. q
12 so. pigs. 10 50d IS 90.
CATTLElReceip 1000. market is
stead,y TO seventy-hve cents higher;
beef steers medium and heavyweight.
Is s0dl7 90; choice and prime. 10. 90
n IL 90. medium and good, 1850
Is 90. lightweight. good and choice,
IA s5d i6 So. common and medium.
u 0Od14 IS. butcher cattle heifers.
8 5Od1475: cows. .256 12 IS: bulls.
: .5oG1Z 90, Gamers and cutters. cows
and heifers. .50Gs *; stocker calves
: 5od1O.75
sHEEP-Receipts a.0o0. markets
lambs. stronger, higher; s~eep steady:
lambs. 81 lbs. down Il o0G II %;
lambs. SIS lbs. up t3 25 d is Is lambs
culIs and common. . .5o013 70; spring
lambs. Is 5oG17.5o, yearlings, wethers
2 5odl3 90: ewes. 55O0s 90. ewes.
culis and common. } 5od 90, feeder
lambs, . .5od 13. so.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10

ance which City Attorney Critics is now
preparing 1t is expected that the or
dinance will be passed without delay
and that East Chicago Will operate~on
the same time as Chicago
Early yesterday morning when IL was
learned that Chicago had adopted a day
light saving ordinance which was to go
into effect next Sunday members Of the
Indiana Harbor Civic club got busy and
with W. Z. Jewell. E. E. Dubbs, James
Johnston and a. c. Burgin as a commit
tee. the opinion of the various indus
tries and businesses OF tho city was
soon determined. No opposition to the
change in hours was encountered and
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10

y 90 IS butcher cattle heifers.
50 q ~ I5 cows. .25d12. IS; bulls.
65a y IS. Gamers and cutters. soWs
and heifers 6250s s25; canner steers,
IS q SIS. veal calves. light and handy
weight. 3 so a Is 90. feeder steers.
10 o06 II. oo stocker steers. ooss
II 90. stocker cows and heifers. so
a "a. stocker calves. 7.50G10.I5
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
SPRINKLING NOTICE

on account or the acute water situ-
alton which exists at present, and in
order to keep the factories running and
to give the household necessary water
to maintain health and sanitation. #
will be necessary to live up tc and en-
force the following
Flat and metered consumers Of water
frr sprinklinE purposes are hereby no
titled that the hours for sprinkling
shall be to those residing North Of
Rimbach Avenue. Fayette Street and
Nickle Plate Railroad. 5 to s A NJ. and
those residing south OF said line from
to 10 P NJ. and sprinklinS at any
other time than above hours is posit-
ively forbidden
] am compelled TO issue this Proc
lamation owing to the fact that manu-
featuring plants. business and dwelling
houses are not being sufficiently sup
piled with water.
West Hammond will also comply with
these rules and their Mayor will en-
force same.
II this notice Is not complied with
will issue a Proclamation prohibiting
all sprinkling within said cities
ss-s-Io DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No ?, Zs3.
CoRN-No. .. 19o@191ia. No. :,
white. 1e4 No. 2. yellow 1871 n 1872;
No. :. 1S9. No white. 1e4. No. 3
yellow. 190GIs1. No. yellow. fss
No. white. 122 y a124; No. ; white.
116GI19. No. white. t141s a us.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS Receipts $1,000; market IS
to 35 higher; bulk. Il 15G14 IS; top,
1875. heavyweight 14.1OGl4 so; med
iufn weight IA s5Gl4 s5; light weight
"A 40d14 95: light lights, II IS a Il. IS
heavy packing sows. smooth. IL So a
1875. packing sows. rough. IL 25 a
u s5; pigs. Il. o0d1S.24.
CATTLE-Receip pts. 5000; market is
best steers higher others steady 10
lower. beef steers: medium and heavy
weight Is e5G IT S5. choice and prime.
1624G17. =; mediu mand good. 15 10
ssiso5: light weight. good and choice,
Is 25s4 16. 50, Common and me dunn.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10

Don't throw y0ur paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
EXPRESS WRECK
IN NEW YORK
finrERNArIoEAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. June 10-One man was
killed and ten passengers injured when
ten-car express train. crashed into
standing eiEht-car train in the Seventh
avenue subway late today The dead
man George Adams. was rnofornan OF
the moving train He was crushed in
his controller box. Ofcials said Adams
had driven his tram past a danger
signal.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
WHITING WOMAN
DIES IN HAMMOND

Blind fer ten years, Mrs. MARY Mey
ers OF whiting, died at St Margarets :
Hospital this morning at the age Of
IS years She was the mother OF Mrs.
7. j. Harmon OF Whiting and had been
a resident there for twenty fve years.
She had been in the hospital for three
weeks. The funeral will take place
Friday morning at the Sacred Heart
church in Whiting and the burial will
be at St. Joseph's cemetery in Ham
nond in charge of undertaken owen
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10

interests Of Gen. Wood for the Repubh-
can nomination,
Gen. Crowder is not in Chicago on
a political mission" said Secretary BalS.
Ct. He was directed by myself to 90
20 Chicago on a military mission. and
IS remaining over for few davs 10
pilot group Of Cuban officials. who re
here TO witness the proceedings Of ar
American political convention"
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
"PANSY" TAKES
EXCEPTION. TO IT

WASHINGTON. June to-secretary
of war Baker took vigorous exception
today to press dispatch from Chicago
that Cen. Enoch II. CroWdcr. judge sd-
vCcate- general Of the war department.
is attending the Republican convention
for the purpose Of working gainst the
The Lake County times., 1920-06-10
CALL FOR
DAYLIGHT
= SAVING

James Burns. president of the East
Chicago city council yesterday issued
a eail for 8 special meeting Of the coun-
Gil 10 be held Friday evening for dis
cussion of the day light saving ordin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
; Are Held On Liquor
LdU Violation Charge

Jose Duran. Ledio Apodaca and
Pedro Martinez were arraigned Fri
day morning before United States
commissioner A. J. ". Schmid,
charged with violating liquor laws.
The men were held for the federal
district court on bonds OF $500 each.
which have not given bond
According TO testimony in the case
prohibition agents chased the men Up
the lower valley and found they had
III quarts OF tequila in the two au-
tomobiles they were driving. The
men testified. according to the com
missioner, that they were to deliver
the tequila 20 another person who
was TO meet them at the inn.
Jose Nlllareal, charged with violat-
ing the liquor law, viii be given a
hearing Monday morning He is held
~ default Of $1,000 bond Villareai IS
alleged to have possessed II quarts
Of teQuila-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

POLICE HUNT
WOMAN HERE

in Comanche county, near the Eratn
county line The new town was for
mally opened September p, 1919. It
Is the nearest town to the Hog Creek
oil field
Successful Promoter.
r. The career Of Mr.. Hamon is a story
OF oil and Of railroads, for one OF his
hobbies was building railroads.
u 1898 he was graduated from the
law department OF the University or
Kansas, at Lawrence, and came to In
dian territory TO seek his fortune HIS
first job was as a clerk in store at
Newkirk, Okla.
When the kiowa- Comanche country
was opened to Settlement. Mr. HamOn
went with the first rush Of new set
tiers TO LaWton. becoming the city
first city attorney He was later
chairman Of the Republican terrific
rial committee and for many years
continued active in the leadership Of
the party in oklahoma
one OF the first big ventures OF
NJ. Hamon was the building Of two
railroads, one from LaWton TO Ard
more, the other from Wichita Falls,
Tex, TO Oklahoma City After futile
years Of trying 10 get his paper roads
bonded, he concluded to start the job
himself
Backed by John Ringing, OF New
York. circus man. he built 81 miles OF
railroad from Ringing 10 Ardmore.
he was backed by Ringing in his
Texas railroad building also.
Mr- Hamon had his first venture IN
oil when the Healdton field came into
prominence, and is said to have
amassed a fortune OF $4,000, coo
within a period OF three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Ell PASO POLICE SEARCH FOR
Girl SECRETARY OF HAMON

FL Paso are looking for Clara Smith
OF Ringing, Okla. charged with
shooting Jake Eamon, Republican na-
uonai committeeman. in a hotel in
Ardmore, Okla last Sunday night.
Miss Smith was lannon's secretary
Information from the police of Carter
county, Okla, states that she is on
her way TO the border and that her
car is being driven TO Ell Paso from
Ardmore BY her brother. II is thought
she VIII attempt to obtain a pass
port for Mexico.
According TO reports obtainable
from Ardmore and Oklahoma City,
Miss Smith was with Hamon Sunday
night She was arrested following
the shooting, obtained bail. but left
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. L
smith, of Ringing for FL Paso. Local
police say she has not arrived in the
city as yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Small Kitchens Latest
Thing in Home Building

Chicago. III. Nov. 26-The day OF
the big kitchen in newly built homes
has passed. due both to economy in
building and 20 economy in house
work. according TO h Roche, an
architect Of this city. Such innova-
tons in house building as have ap-
peared in consequences OF high build
ing costs have TO do chiefly with the
kitchen. he said.
In some cases the size OF the
kitchen has been reduced and a small
bay has been built for a dining room, %
Roche said In others a bay has
been built off the living room 70
serve as a dining room
Feeling among women has been
growing that the big kitchen was not
economical in service. Where there
are servants the tendency is toward a
small kitchen with the extra space
made into a sort OF servants hall or
small room for the servants use"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months OF biting
winds and intense cold. you who would
keep your skins smooth, white and Velvaty,
should turn your attention TO -1ercolizad
wax Nothing else VIII so effectively pre-
vent or remove q chapped. rUughened or
liscolored surface BY gradually absorbing
the weather-belten cuticle. the complexion
is kept in perfect condition. and even the
beauty Of expression appears more pro-
uounced- II your skin be coarse. blotchy,
uimnlv. frecklcd. salloW or over-red, why
not shed it, Cns ounce OF ordinary mer-
eolizsd wax. 20 be had a. any druggists
wiz completely transform the most I'M
slightly completion IN less than a fortnight
Use the wax nightly, Ike cold cream,
washing it of mornings.
II weather, age or poor health has
rnarred your 9aca with wrinkles. here's
good news. You can quickly remove every
line BY using q harmless, refreshing face
lotion prepared by dissoivinE one ounce OF
powdered saIollte IN a half pint witch
hazel The firmer. smoother skin. the
more youthful appearance, even after one
application. VIII ast1ulsh you--Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Russ Troops Kill
Chinese Seeking Arms

Hardin, Manchuria. Nov. 26.-(By
the Associated Press several thou
sand -BOlshevik troops formerly
led BY the late Gen. kanpel, at Man
churia station on the trans-Slberian
railway, resisted disarmament By
Chinese troops and many Chinese
were killed. A Chinese report says.
1900 Of Gen. SemenofCs Buriats. Mon
gols and Cossacks have been dis
armed and informed. Gen. Semenoff.
with Col. Isome. japanese command
er, IS alleged to have passed through
Hardin incognito on the way 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
SHIP BOARD PROBERS CALL
WILSON'S BROTHERINLAW

New York. Nov. 26.-R. W Boiling.
brotherinlaw Of president Wilson, and
wallace Downey Of the Downey Ship
building company, were called to tes-
tify today before the Walsh congress
sional committee, when it resumed
hearings here on alleged corrupt prac-
tices in the United States shipping
board
Both 1Ir. DoWney and Mr.. Boiling
had expressed a desire for opportun-
ity to refute allegations made be-
fore the committee last week by
Tucker K. Sands, a former Washing
ton. d. c. bank official Mr. Sands
testified they were implicated in an
alleged transaction involving payment
Of $4,000 by the Dowuey Shipbuild-
ing company to the shipping board to
obtain contracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

fence was represented by attorneys
A Henderson Stockton and Charles
Ward Of Phoenix and Edward Rooney
Of Newkirk. n. J. Stockton asked Il
10 be made a matter Of record that DR..
Win Wylie, a physician, was also
associated with the defence counsel
The state was represented by county
attorney L II. Laney and r. z. l.
Shepperd. county attorney-ele Coun-
= attorney Laney explained that in
view OF the fact that his term expires
January ], the case would be handled
by his successor in office II il were
carried into the superior court.
In addition TO the hand abrasion,
DR.. Cameron testified there were
strips Of plaster across one hand and
q slight bruise at the outer angle Of
the left eye BE said the body was
stiu warm, indicating death had been
very recent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

them at least when they paid s cents
Friday to get across to Juarez and
then on their return dropped s cents
in the box TO get back on this side
They were told that cents was the
fare in Juarez.
Transfers are given in FL Paso and
I'm Juarez without charge. as usual
although the scent rate went into
effect in FL Paso Friday. Conductors
pockets were bulging with pennies to
make change
They said that It was surprising
how many persons knew that an eL-
ira penny was required and how many
street car patrons had exact change
ready.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
LEAGUE Is
FAVORED BY HARDING
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
CONTINUED from page II

from the new association, as the
original round robin presented by
representative senator's proposed
when president Wilson made his first
trip 70 the United States from the
peace conference.
OF course. the action Of the as
semhly Of the league OF nations in
waiting for proposals from the
United States TO change the covenant
is interpreted here as a particularly
graceful move, and one that Is apt 10
put an even greater responsibility
for early action on president-elect
Harding.
II is viewed az the first overture
BY Europe TO senator Harding, and
some OF those VINO know him best
are convinced he viii not lose that
opportunity to make an entirely new
proposal for the preservation Of
world peace.-Copyrigh 1890, by
David lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
2 Companies Cannot
Write In Same Policu

Austin, Texas, Nov. 2s.-It IS a
violation Of the antitrust laws Of
Texas for two insurance companies
TO write a joint Insurance policy
where both are writing the same line
OF business as such joiner would
eliminate competition between two
companies and thereby violate anti
trust laws, the attorney generals de-
partment held in an opinion issued
today.