davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
BoLsHEvrK RIOTS IN BERLIN

Rioting Berlin which developed into pitched
battle in the Reichstag building did grow
of any popular dissatisfaction with the terms OF
peace which have been imposed o Germany. 1t
Bolshevik outburst the object of which the seiz
by and for the 'proletariat of the industries of
the country The ultimate object Of is revou
ton OF all power TO the workers kind. But the
Berlin Boshevsts less advantageousy placed for
securing their objects by the Russian
brethren
No doubt there are plenty Of arms munition
Germany yet but the acquisitions by the vic
countries have had the effect of concentrating
the surplus remaining in the governments hands As
consequence the government IS better able to cope
with the disturbers than It would have been some
months ago In the recent clash it shown that it
the will well the overcome the revo
utonaries. 1t may have TO kill good many
than the hre-eaters who fell before the
machine guns bark during the rush against the
tiona assembly And has acted with promptness and
determination in declaring martial law throughout the
country.
AS the cables tell the story. the lawmakers were
debating bill designed to give legality to the work
ingmens councils Presumably the plan is to assign
responsibility to these organizations well define
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

AIRS Grace Carlson has the chicken
pox.
Mrs Kate Pierce was on the sick list
last week
The Times sold the Centenary Asso-
ciatio nheId its annual election of Off
GERS and il should have said the Gem
etery Association
Word was received last week by the
many friends that Grandma Libheart
had passed away January 18th and
was buried January 18th. She had
made her home with her son. John. in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

The nrayer meeting this Thursday
evening viii be held In the church.
Rev Horn OF Gary VIII be present
Mr. Dewitt. c Baldwin and Mr. D.
Gould from Evanston. gave fine talks
Sunday morning on the worlds needs
and evangelistic work. Both are fine
speakers.
Mr. BneH Horn. pastor of Grace NJ.
+. church of Gary will hold special
meetings here beginning the ninth OF
February The Rev Moore wiz be here
the week end TO assist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Summer Before that time she lived
with her daughter. Mrs. VIM. G. Wood.
They were at her bedside when shs
passed away and expect to return this
week from Kansas
The Farmers Institute will be held
here in the Auditorium next Friday all
day session. The Ladies' Aid will serve
dinner at Merrill Hall
Raymond znners has been home
from East Gary several days this week
sick with cold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

AS America was the last great power the
she is the last to make peace with Germany.
Acting guard for the allies, as it were.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

CENSUS enumerators report trouble in getting
to tell their The eternal feminine again
for it thus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

IN short Mr. Bryan believes that its up his party
to get out of bad mess quickly and gracefully
possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

THE average man is again coming to the opinion
wrong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
SIoan's Lin.ment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

Sloan ; I1niment Should be Kept
handy for aches and pains
II THI wait f9r a severe pain, an
w ache, a twingc following ex-
p1sIrc, sore muscle, scIatica, or
lumbago to leave ult ais when you
should keep sloan Iiaiment handy
to help curb it and keep you active
and ftp
Without rubbing for it bens.rGtes,
apply a bit TODAY to the afflicted part
Note the gratifying, clean, prompt
relief that foi. IS Sioans Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands Of
friends the world over if it didn't make
good. That's worth remembering. All
druggists - three sizes = the largest
for utmost economy. S5e., zoe, S1.40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
IT'S ALL MONEY.

Many American rarely il ever seen in circu-
ation are still Officially outstanding IN quen
titles Among these are $4,000 worth copper-csnt
pieces made in the early days of the country
100000 worth Of ireoes and $685. 600 wor,
Of three-cent pieces They sl full face value
and sometimes more to coin collectors
Many trade doars-of the variety issued some
forty years ago TO compete in the Orient
with the far-famed Mexican silver dolar--hava never
come back. They legal tender for more
than IS, though when abandoned, reasonable time
given for exchanging them for standard silver
dollars. Those still extant Of only bullion value,
except perhaps to collectors
Likewise substantial amount of paper money is
still officially rated outstanding" but is never
expected TO return for redemption estimated that
cent Of al paper money destroyed and
when such happens the Government profits This is
the case even with national bank notes.
PRESIDENT LOWELL. of Harvard formerly one
Of the Of ratification without reser-
walton forward in Of Lodge reser-
vations. Inasmueh as DR.. Lowell the man who en-
gagged in public debate with senator Lodge ON this
issue his conversion is more than Interesting il IS
sensational.
WE see that you can get corset with four hose
supporters for S2.49 while with six costs S. as
and IN these days when individual thrift Is - essential
the continued and prosperity Of the republic
believe we'd buy the four and take what small
chance there may be Of having blowout needing
a spare.
We know why Jack Dempsey failed 10 report
for duty in the trenches The American soldiers
being paid only $50 per month for hghtng whereas
Jack has just announced that he Will fight France
for less than 100000
TWELVE million residents OF Mexico never owned
pair Of shoes never saw the inside IF a
printed book. A. Holloman says il recent book
that country.
THE governmental bureau which turned back an
appropriation s125,o0O investigated Its
very act shows It to be abnormal suspi-
cion that something's wrong with it.
ABOUT the only person Of any prominence at all
who isn't at least receptive candidate is Hard
boiled Smith and perhaps he decided throw his
strength to Lucy Page CASTOR.
THE Berlin anarchists became peeved when the
police started throw bombs for only anarchists you
know, have the right to be
SOME wealthy New Workers were aeeced out Of
$35O.Ooo by shark with cards, some other
folks merely buy worthless wildcat securities.
THE average man is again coming to the opinion
that whoever named it the income tax dead
wrong.
AS America was the last great power 10 enter the
war she is the last make peace with Germany
Acting guard for the allies it were.
CENSUS enumerators report trouble in getting
to tell their age The eternal feminine again
for it thus
IN Mr Bryan believes its up to his party
to get out of a bad mess quickly and gracefully
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

SOME wealthy New Workers We're feeced out Of
S350,0oo by shark with marked cards but other
folks merely buy worthless wildcat securities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

THE Berlin anarchists became peeved when the
police started to throw bombs for only anarchists you
know, have the right be rude
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

PRESIDENT LOWELL. Of Harvard, formerly one
Of the greatest advocates Of ratification
Walton now comes forward in favor Of the Lodge
vations. IRasmueh as Dr.. Lowell is the man who en-
gagged in public debate with senator Lodge on this
issue his conversion is than interesting ii IL
sensational.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

ABOUT the only person Of any prominence at all
who isn't at least receptive candidate is Hard
boiled Smith and perhaps be decided to throw his
strength Lucy Page CASTOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

THE governmental bureau which turned back an
precipitation Of s125.ooO should be investigated ITS
cry act shows It to be to arouse suspi-
ion that something's wrong with it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

WE see that you can get corset with four hose
supporters for $2.49, while with six costs IS IS
and IN these days when individual thrift IS
to the continued welfare and prosperity of the republic
believe we'd buy the take what small
chance there may be of having blowout needing
spare
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

TWELVE million residents OF Mexico never owned
or wore a pair Of shoes and the inside
printed book. A. Holloman says in recent book
on that country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

We know why Jack Dempsey failed to repo
for duty in the trenches The American soldiers weI
being paid only $50 per month for lighting wheres
Jack has just that he viii fight i'd Franc
for less than 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
UNFAMILIAR

A temporary receiver has been APP
pointed for the Peoples Supply com-
pany. which operates a chain Of stores
in northwestern. towns, including one
in Grand Forks. This receiyership
will operate pending the decision on
an application for q permanent re-
ceivership and the winding up Of the
affairs Of the company. The step ta-
ken Il at the instance Of creditors,
the amount Of whose claims has not
at this time been learned. Neither
has anything yet been made public
~ TO the company's assets.
When q concern carrying on i con-
siderable business finds itself unable
TO meet IT. obligations 4 the satisfac-
hon of its creditors, and the latter
feelss.it necessary to take legal. steps
10 protect themselves, there IL cre-
ated situafion unfortunate from ev-
ny standpoint. That community
|psospefg best each 81 swhose members
(sueeesdsg mi M 81 HI, legitifaate nm
ssdsrtlkfpsl rfs failure 81 one Nom.
- r.eacts upfavorably Oh. the entire
fOsntnunity. n ne spf1DsRt 60 this
rssrettable situation q ,Sttlls fhrthsr
sfnpkAstssd ~ the fact int the no
eedtngs taken ID M cAss 81 thfS7ore
concern involves large nnnsbsr II
tFtEE fNss-eHl 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

TENS. They have made blunders.
some Of them costly ones, but with
all the experimentation which the de
yelopment Of new country has de-
manded. they have shown a canny
disposition to keep solid earth either
beneath their feet. or within easy
stepping distance. To plunge bodily
from the p%recipice, which was what
some Of the doctrines expounded to
them amounted to. did not appeal to
them, therefore they bade the organ
izers go their ways.
Another element in the league plans
which did not appeal to Canadians
was the character Of the organiza-
ton and control Of the organization.
A plan Of action, devised they knew
not where, and a control vested in
men of character and anteccdents
unknown to them, we're submitted for
their unquestioning approval, adop-
ton and financial support Cana
dams sing with great c~arnestness
God Save the King but they are
by no means ready to grovhls in the
dust bcfopc everyone who may seek
to take upon himself royal 'honors
ana prcrogatives. On the contrary,
their selection of a concrete object
around which to center their senti-
mcnts of national loyalty seems
rather to have a~ccentuated an in
.stinctivc and rather stubborn deter
mination to manage their own at
fairs. Hence they were not at all re-
sponsivo to the invitation to appro-
pirate to themselves a. hand-me-down
set Of political and economic prin-
'ciples, no matter how urgently that
invitation might be extended. LII:
For these and a. variety OF, other
reasons the Nonpartisan league made
but slight progress in Canada. and
appears to have lost what little It
gained in the early years of its eff
forts. Instead, the farmers Of the
country arc seeking to promote their
own interests through. organizations
arising out of real and recognized
needs, created and directed by them
selves, devoted. so far as can be OBJ
served, to a policy OF sane liberia
and recognizing loyalty to ones. own
country as a principle tosSbe recp9x
nized and accepted, always andseYefy:S
where. g % '5s's@ata. 10 M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
EVENING EDITION.

~ y ia tell him all that scorched herr
ydth hnn1iliadon and impotent wrath
Iini rrowinE surprise at her. attitudej
land thAAundefned change IN her vivid
face for which young would
lnbt heeni TOT account Rupert me7
chemically filledd h blank a'. left l eDy neft
silence. Fs 1861, Ill.
,"sThis place wasn't located exactly
where sf respected from what i heard
~ Catinie. But downein the valley
met the SultanRofs Turkey. over FROM
Ithe next county in a pair, of dres7
l natamas and green sash,A9sand nd
~lpointed up to. this armory and said
:Balaic.' AT least, that was theSnter5
eyting part of his remarks. r guesS
The gave the right address 'eik'
"But not the one you ~believe!"1
burst from the girl. a. Rupert, Rup-1
ert, this is, Stefan Balstc's house and
/ am Stefan Ralsic's wife!" |
1t was not easy to stagger Jack
Rupert's self-pessession. But heI
stared at his late traveling-com-9
panion in the most absolute amaze-i
ment of his life. Y
"You, married the other one?"
HE forced me. oh, the shame of
It'll" she sank upon the stone benchI
among Irtenya's scattered silks, lcov-l
ering her face. what. must yo,A
think me? How can I make youN
see? He stole me from the road likei
one Of their own women a. creature
to be governed like a child. I res
membered the Frenchwoman1 was;
afraid, and married him"
He kidnapped your"
Yes
After a'moment.. Rupert spoke in!
his usual matter-of-fact tones, but;
with metallic i~ncisiveness. .5s
We're starting now. LIANT sup
posing there's anything here you'uS
wait to take" qsrS& a
Delight let fall her hands.
'Go-with you " 4
since we're going to set some new;
speed records v e these roads where
no ones likely to make MORE than
one mistake, we'll need all our time.n
His assumption that there was but
one possible course to be followed
brought the girl to recognition Of
how Unfair a charge she had brought
against Stefan Balsic. Unfair. be-
cause it stated only the worst, and
implied still more. -.
Wait! I gave my word to stay
here" she temporized. .r
He looked at her. with a, sardonic
twist Of lip and brow. ~
81. amt Especially untruthful, but a
promise frightened out Of a. girl by a
1kidnapper don't strike me- as one I'd
sooner perish than break, I'm going
ahead to start the motor when the
cars pointed for the. gate and ready,
come straight out Of the house to me
and we'll be off. Wen leave before
the army has got it fixed in their
minds I'm. here, What arc we watt
! fng for?" ~
/. The plan was certain Of SUGGEST
unless they encountered Danilo Les
endra. Delight knew from many lit
tie signs given during the last four
days that she was unguarded and
free of observation; she doubted If
even Lesendra would venture to de-
'itain her by force, should She insist
upon entering Rupert's automobile.
Count Balsic had kept his word in
letter and spirit; she. was his guest,
lnot his prisoner. That trust was like
an iron chain about her limbs, bind
ing. however it chafed.
NO. She refused, clenching her
fingers on the thin fabric 'rof her
dress, until the lace at Eer breast tore
mo" .s
Meaning mi AIMS coming y"
Continued in tomorrow
"a Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
lNnIuMlMMnMMM nnMMnMMMMa

BY BRIGGS

That movement ended a pause
which had seemed likely to. endure.
Being masculine, Rupert had
promptly answered the glance; al
though without any hope of being
understood.
III, 1 ought to apologize for being
here. I'm busy at 1t now" he spoke,
marched in by the army. 7 came to
see Miss Warren, who 1 guess is
Mrs. lieutenant Balsic by this time
''The Lady Countess Balsic awaits
your excellency." came the denlures
reply. your excellency is welcome
here"
sIie WIS 10 BIRD & paradise s
had uttered a~rticulate speech. His
black eyes lit with "a qualification
there swas no mistaking; he took a
step forward.
You've dropped the checked flag
in front of me-" said Rupert with.
cordially. MY race ends right here
where. English is spoken. Ny name
York. U. 8. A.; andSI'm glad to meet
YOU"
New York? Your city Of gold, in
America %. x
well. New York'ss gold has rather
settled in. spots,'' he drily qualified.
But it's all right if you're one of the
spots. And it's in America; the rest
of America is just fringe around it,"
ut is 50 large?"
Its large, but amt the biggest
part of it. I didn't get your name
when you mentioned it"
Your excellency is mistaken"
with pleased seriousness II have not
yet given that trifing information. 1
am Irenyas Lesendra, a kinswoman of
this house."
The puzzled expression with which
r. he had heard Danilo Lesendra's
name again crossed Rupert's face,
but he asked no questions.
Thank you, Miss Lesendra," he
acknowledged, and stopped, consid-
ering her.. ,
Irenya h%esitated, then with sudden
/. resolution drew aside q curtain and
invited him to follow.
Delight was still on the balcony,
upright beside the stone balustrade.
But at sight of the visitor she sprang
forward, holding out both hands to
him. taf1 q
II knew you would GOMEZ knew
/ vol would find me!' she welcomed
feryently, her voice shaking. "Oh,
. am so glad, 80 glad!!"
Il didn't have any schedule, and !
guess I was afraid Of running into
i your camp too soon he explained
But I saw your signal, so came in
j with congratulations"
Delight gazed at him, dumb before
/ the realization that he knew NOTHING
/ Of the event which had blotted out al
other happenings for her. She had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
DINNER STORIES.

i Apparently poverty-stricken, save
for the blushing bride at his elbow,
the newly made bridegroom asked
the magistrate the charges for hav-
ing tied the nuptial knot, The Judge.
regarding him with sympathy and
compassion. said, Two dollars and
2 halt, friend" ~ e
The swain extracted a roll, that
would have taxed the sc~ontractile
muscles OF mules throat. The
eyes OF the judge .bulged, but he
thought quickly and added the single
word, Each"
'RattlesnAke5 Bill Is strangely al
tered. What's the trouble?"
Bill says II He had known what
was befop him when he went into
he movies he would have stuck n
train robbing and kept his SELF re-
sspect, In the old days no man ' e
talked 70 him the way the,jdirector
does g a and lived to tell the tale" 6
a furrier was selling s.. Dat "a !.
woman customer. sYeaa ma,amyN re
Sid. X guarantee this ~ Sc Rennine
sskunk fur tthat VIII wAatssfo vears.
but suppose I get II vet IN the
rain asked the woman, what e6ec
WIN the water have, on II? Whss
I'll happen to r ths47 Won't II
!. aatadam." answered stAs furrter.
have Vffly one AsSwer Did YOU ever
hear 8cs ASunk c4rryinS ID III.
-. s.--.AA.Al-sz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
HIGHWAYS.

The freight tieup as a result Of the
OUTLAW" railroad strike has resulted
in another turn in the evolution of the
highway as a national public utility
and once more emphasized the neces-
Lsity Of constructing a system of ma
tional highways with as little delay
as possible. '-
The. Federal Highway Council, a
body formed for the specific pur-
pose Of developing, the construction
and use of the public highway along
national as we'll as state and county
lines. took an Immediate and active
part in cooperation with various COM
munities in moving freight by motor
truck in congested areas The coun-
Gil was in Geographic communication
with leading centers throughout the
country at all times during the tense
period.
During the unauthorized strike,
John j. Cornwell of West Vir-
GINA was in Washington and wanted
to get back to Charleston. The gov
| cTuOE Was Au4OI ElSA t1Aoe SAS SSA~
made the departure of trains uncer-
tain, so at once he made arrange
ments to go via the public highway
and automobile.
West Virginia next fall will vote
lon a constitutional amendment that
will make possible the bonding OF
the state to the extent Of $50, 200, 900
for the building of good roads. This
is Governor 'CornwelTs proposition.
He wants his state to have as com
plete a system of articulated roads
as any other. That's why he sets an
example whenever he car to show his
people the value of good roads.
IF we had in this country a sys-
TEN of good. roads covering every
state. railroad strikes would have no
] terrors for u.s. said the governor.
I'VE would not then be dependent
upon~the whims of a few men. And
it is coming. Eventually we shall
have highways over which we can
haul to markets all of our farm pro-
ducts. The development of motor
~ 0NAo " iCdNS AoAliAS Is q .AAioe1SA
of only a. short time, and l am conf
dent that within a decade we shall
have a highway system that will make
US virtually independent Of h rail
roads in emergencies. Today, howev.
or. a railroad strike is a very seriou:
matter. In West VirginiaA for in
stance, there are sections Inside. or &
week or ten days will b re entirely on
Of food supplies il the railroad strike
should continue. Good roads drain,
ing every possible community, large
or small. would make such a situation
impossible"
Speaking in support of the propos
ed National Highway Act, now pend
ing in congress, Senator Townsend
chairman of the senate committee o,
postoffices and post roads,. said il
reference to the critical situation: II
you want TO promote general prosper
ity, protect against railroad strikes
and promote the general welfare, 20,
! will favor such a system as I propose.