davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08
Crown Point

( The death OF Mrs. Irving Cresson Of
Hammond occurred on Wednesday.
sword 70 that effect reached relatives
here on that day. She underwent an
operation for goitre last week in St.
t8far garet's hospital. following which
"a stroke Of paralysis caused her
death. Mrs CreSson resided in Crown
fPoint several years ago with her FAM
lily and IS asister Of Mrs. Margaret
lHetser and Joseph Young tins city.
She leaves a husband and tw children.
/ Mrs. Joe Candy RI Fort Dodge. Ia.
reached Grown Point on Wednesday
ffor q visit with her parents She
Tvae formerly Miss Ruby Dickinson
end since her marriage has resided at
Camp Dodge where her husband Is in
u 8 services.
Miss Kate Blum IS recovering from a
severe attack OF tpnsilitis st her home
o Mast street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sauerman have
returned to Chicago after a weekend
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
.Sauerman on Ridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher OF Lake
worth. Florida, ere expected here
ishortIy to visit with friends for about
six weeks.
Mrs Carrie Ingerso1 was called to
,of the serious illness or her nephew
i.Albert IngersoM. son of Frank niger
soil He was taken sick with cere-
ibrc meningitis last week and is dam
tgerously ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08
HOBART

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. J. smith. Miss Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08

walter Horst OF the Lake County
Title and Guaranty Co. IS enjoying q
weeks vacation which he IS spending
in Chicago.
Harry Nicholson Of this city is at
tending the Elk's convention in Chi
caeo this week.
Mrs. j. A. Umpleby and Mrs. L. c
Breyfogle are entertaining the Mission
airy Society of the Presbyterian church
at the home Of the latter this after
noon This IS the regular monthly
meeting Of that society.
Miss Sophia Struebig has resigned
her position at the Lake County Title
& Guaranty Co. and Will work for the
Pennsylvania railroad in Gary begin
ming next Monday
Mrs. J ". Wheeler and son have re
turned from pleasant visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Holton Brown on their ranch
near the Kankakee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
P.D.Q.

r n. @. CPesky Devils Quietus) IL the
name of n new gold coiored chemical
discovery by Or. Pr hat actually rtds
the worst infested .rrse of bedbugs,
reaches, fieas, ANS and heir eggs They
don't have time TO kick after YOU go att
or them with 2 i. = A S5e package Of
]. d. %. makes a quart Of strong bug
killer. and goes farther than a barrel Of
the old fashioned dangerous dope. Z. y.
. coats and kills their eggs and pre-
vents Matching. FREE, a patent spout
in every box TO enable YOU 10 get them
ia the hard-to-g et-at places, and saves
juice.
r D. O. for family use IS. Special
Hospital and Hotel size $3.50, makes ,
gallons. contains spouts-your drug
gist can supply you. or sent prepaid 10
your address. either size, on receipt of
price. by the Owl Chemical Co. Terre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08
HAS THANKSGIVING
EVERY DAY

Two years ago. after suffering
many years with stomach trouble,
took a course Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
eince. I can eat anything want and
have no pain at all Three doctors
had advised operation. but your rem
edy has cured me. Livery day IS
Thanksgiving for me" II IS a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inham-
nation which causes practically all
stomach liver and intestinl ailments.
including appendicitis. ono dose will
convince or money refunded.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08
The TALK
OF; EAST
CHICAGO
THE GREATEST MERCHANDISE
SLAUGHTER" EVER INAUG-
URATED In EAST CHICAGO
Or. LAKE COUNTY.
Is NOW ON IN FULL BLAST AT
.KRUPA'S BIG DEPARTMENT
z STORE, EAST CHICAGO

Tremendous crowds attended
the Creditors Sale of Krupa Big
Department Store, l50th st. and
Barring ave-. East Chicago. which .
opened last Thursday. /
To those who were unable to be
waited upon on account of the
tremendous crowds we kindly ask
to call again as we have added
extra salespeople who will be
ready to serve you at once and not
keep YOU waiting.
This great Slaughter Sale. com
ing as it does right In the heart OF
the season. means practically a
saving Of one-half to the buying
public. ssa4ssss
The 8Western Salvage Com
pany, who have charge of the
Creditors Sale of the Krupa De
partment Store, want you to come
here during this big closing out
sale. We want you to see for
yourselves how closely we cleve
in the line of the truth in placing
our advertisement of solid facts
and values before you. There will
be crowds-which necessarily fol-
low such slashing prices as we are
going to make for the next few
days. We can say TO you there
will be no dull moments at this
Closing Out Sale. and bear in mind
Krupa's Department Store at East
Chicago do as they advertise.
You that have attended Krupa
Sale know how different it Is than
other sales you have attended.
One genuine bargain is worth
hundred promises. No matter how
unusual, how extraordinary our
values are you'll find good clean
merchandise at about one-half you
pay other merchants for the same
| goods-and a $4,000 stock to
select from. Read and act. 1t
means money saved at this great
Bargain Carnival of Dry Goods.
Dress Goods. Coats. Dresses
CIoaks. Waists. Blankets. Com
forters. Furnishings. China Ware.
Crockery and ten thousand other
articles to numerous to mention.
Everything marked in plain sell
ing figures on yellow tags. and one
price will prevail.
Street car fare paid to pur-
chasers of $500 worth or over.
Look sharp for the right place be-
fore making your purchase.
Krupa's Department Store, l50th
st. and Barring ave. East Chicago.
Ind. Western Salvage Company
in charge of sale. Open every
night till 9, Saturday till ll.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08
ST. JOHN

Mrs Hershel Engel and family Of
Palaslc. Ind. are visiting here with
Louis Erb and family.
Several from here attended the flu
neral Of the year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Miller. which was held at
ScherervilIe on Wednesday morning.
Mrs Adam Droheim Of Hammond. Is
visiting her with her parents for sew
eral DAYS.
Mrs Joseph warnecke spent We'd
nesday al Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08
orInIn Of the AIbum.

boards used in Rome for dlspla ying
public notices.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
THE NEW CLUB LEADERS

A the Commercial Club reorganization and BAN
n quet last Saturday night, Forest Supervisor W.
M. Mace chosen president, John c. Car
penter vice-presdent, and the following named rep
resentative men as members of the Board of Govern
ors: Joseph A. Kopp, Francis Middleton, David L..
Sargent, George H. Lunt and E. M. Cory
Sunday afternoon the Board Of Governors met
and elected Randall L. Jones as secretary of the Com
fercial club for the coming year. The reasons given
for this selection by members of the Board were Mr..
Jones enthusiasm in pushing club projects. his ex-
ceptional experience and familiarity with club prob
lens and community matters, and his envable record
club worker To this we might add the prestige
Mr. Jones has gained in the state in these lines all of
which make him an influence in all development coun-
ellis of the state of Utah.
Club President Mace needs no introduction to res
idents of Iron county, but it is safe to say that few
aside from club officials realize how much he has done
in aid of club projects in the past.
Mr.. Carpenter is another who makes no demon
straton in the way of acknowledgements, but when
there is something needed he is there with the goods
The members of the Board of Governors are all men
of character and extreme usefulness in the community
and each in his way is peculiarly fitted to help steer
the course of the Commercial club.
If evidence of this were needed, the program out
lined by the Board at its first meeting is sufficient
Some of the projects to which the club is committee
tor the coming year are:
The completion of the hotel.
The Improvement and shaling of the road from
town up the canyon.
Advertising of Cedar Breaks, Zion Park and 9th
er Utah wonders. N
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
BEAUTY AND MACNIFlCIENCE

QRYCE stands for beauty and the Breaks for mag
ID ni6cence. So we gathered from Dr. Broaddus'
lecture Friday evening. From the slides we
learned that the beauty is really there and the mag
ni6cence is an actually Not only was every picture
a work of art and credit to the doctors ge2us as
photographer and to his wife as an artist with col
ors, but the lecture itself was no less fascinating and
inspiring.
Whatever the intrinsic worth of the Breaks, in
the Doctors hands they in very deed are magnificent
Since they are dependent upon him for Interpretation
and exposition, it indeed lucky that they have found
an nadvocate with the truly wonderful artistry dis
played by Dr. Broaddus. He makes us better &C
quainted with the Cedar Breaks. But he does much
more than that. He makes us see them through his
peculiarly artistic eyes. He prepares us to see them
in all the glamour and glory of fairy world He
paints the lily successfully. The Cedar Breaks and
Bryce and Zion all took on new color, beauty and
grandeur from the Friday evening lecture But the
greatest thing about the lecture was the interesting
personality of the lecturer 1t is privilege to par.
take of his vital enthusiasm Cedar City should APP
preciae his unsel6sh labors and respond with deter
mined campaign Of preparation for those who are
coming to see the Breaks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
OUR SALT LAKE VISITORS

IF there was any one thing characteristic of the
i speeches Of our Salt Lake visitors at the CONNER
cial club banquet last week, it was their evident
desire to tell us the straight of it, rather than to hand
us any Aattery other pleasing bunk. The spirit.
manner and bearing of each was that of an honest.
earnest man with vital message. Each delivered
his message with peculiar effectiveness according to
his own gifts. In the words of each there was much
food for reflection In the first place, they all three
displayed unbounded enthusiasm for the wonders of
our Southern Utah scenery. We expected that and
were not surprised What we need to think about is
the idea of the duty laid upon us by the presence of
these wonders near u.s. Instead of the wonders being
our property to make what we can from them in the
way of cash. they part Of the worlds treasures
put in nour charge by the accident of geography and
we are accountable to the world for their care and
upkeep.
Then they let us know that while Salt Lake City
was behind Cedar one hundred per cent on every
proposition, Cedar City must not slacken the pace she
has set Instead of bringing relief from the exer-
ton Of civic and county improvement, they brought
us program still more strenuous.
It is to be hoped that every Cedar City man and
woman who heard them got their viewpoint. 1t is
good once in while to see with anothers eyes, To
see with the eyes of the Salt Lake men would give
pleasure in present victories and courage for still
harder struggles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
EFFECTIVE TRAP FOR RATS
Probably Nothing Better Has Been
Devised In the War Against De-
structive Rodent.

1t is a pretty well settled fact that
the rat, in addition to being distrib-
utor of several terrible diseases. Is
thief of no trifling consideration. Be
cause of their rowing propensities and
their prediction for ocean voyages,
they have been known to carry dis
ease germs from one part Of the world
TO another. In addition to this. the
amount of food devoured and de
stroyed by rats in the course Of year
totals at something enormous. There
must be war on the rat, 1t is ar
gued, In order to combat the III. G. Of
L., for the price Of feeding the rats
in this country alone represents the
work Of large number of farms and
an army Of farmers
The best way of getting the rat Is
to poison him. Trapping Is generally
slow procedure, but the objection to
poison Is that the death-dealing drug
that is scattered around for the ro-
dents Is likely to reach other animals
for which 1t is not intended. The pol
son holder and decoy shown herewith
is a device which will especially at
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
Deer Visits Cjtv.

As a reminder TO the 100000 inhab-
itants of this rapidly growing city that
Winnipeg still Is an outpost Of civili-
zation, deer wandered into town the
other day and cayOrted through the
main streets of the retail business dis
trict. 1t wasn't fugitive from any
Of the park ZOOS, nor from the menag-
erie of circus that happened to be
in town-it was wild animal, fresh
from Its native haunts, presumably
the bush country that lies to the north
east Of the city. Whether the deer was
more surprised to find itself surround
ed by trolley cars, automobiles, high
buildings and gaping crowds than the
people down town were to see 1t there,
is matter Of conjecture. There is
no uncertainty, however, as to who
had the most fun. The deer crowded
enough experiences into one afternoon
to last it the rest of its life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
Mr.. Rayborne said Salt

speaker. Mr.. Rayborne said Salt
Lake had appropriated $500 for ad-
vertising, most Of which is to be spent
to benefit Southern Utah scenery.
he told US that the east, where he
came from, advertised everything.
Told how Kansas farmers faxed a
mummy, advertised it well and made
thousands Of dollars letting the cur
ious see 1t at 50c. a look. Showed by
this that we who have SO much really
worth advertising could not lose in an
ADVERTISING campaign in behalf of
this country. He advised us that Utah
must be ready in the matter of roads
and hotels for the tourist traffic to
follow.
DR.. Broaddus followed Secretary
Raybourne with the most convincing
and inspirational argument of the ev-
ening, for the Cedar City hotel and
Tor better roads and accommodations
1t is impossible to give it here, espec-
tally the spirit and force with which
the doctor spoke.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
New Submarine Cables.

Despite the great development Of
wireless telegraphy, submarine cables
are still being constructed and with
the great increase In commercial and
journalistic messages are still regard
ed as necessary alternative to wire
less, and by no means obsolete or like
ly to fall into disuse. In fact, new
cable to the far East from Great Brit
ain through the Mediterranean, involv-
ing length of 1000 miles. is being
laid section by section as ready, while
the possibility Of new cable from
Vancouver to Tanning island Is now
being iscussed.-Scientific American
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17

bors or to bunge the projects before the Cedar City
Commercial Club is to prove traitor to the proudes
traditions of our fathers and mothers.
The banquet and the spirit that was there gave
us surety that there will be neither balk nor bunge.
1t was absolute evidence that the people are backing
their club to the limit The memory of it should give
the new club leaders courage in the struggle before
them. King Arthur had at his CALL we are told the
goodlest fellowship of famous knights whereof this
world bears record" We feel certain these leaders
have at call fellowship Of men of just as fine fibre.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1920.
MERRY CHRISTMAS

X n ERRY CHRISTMAS! readers of The Record
wi In these old, but ageess words, hallowed by
the centuries. we bring to you the seasons
supreme greeting We are again to the birthday of
Him who taught the world all it knows of love- His
love was infinite and His yearnng for SHINING suffer-
inns sorrowins humanity, without bound Where.
we say Merry Christmas" He said Come unto me.
all We that are heavy laden" Where we give mer-
chandise of beauty and taste. He gave healing for
racked bodies and hope and joyous faith to tortured
souls
1t is beautiful custom, that of giving and of
Christmas fellowship that buries old grudges forgets
old quarrels and rights old wrongs 1t is time for
the poor man burdened with the big family to find
JOY and satisfaction in his burden 1t is the time
for the chdess to reap in spirit all the joys Of par
enthood 1t is for the rich as well as for the poor
for the successful as for the outcasts Even as the
Man Of Calee loved high and low alike so does the
Christmas spirit glow for all and the Christmas stars
shine for every child of man
In this sincere faith, we say unto each and all
again. Merry Christmas. friends; peace and goodwill
to ALL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
United States Gets Manuseripts.

Rare manuscripts said to have o
market value of $4,000 were brought
to this country on the steamship Lap
land by Charles Sessler, dealer OF
Philadelphia, who had been abroad
several months in search of such
treasures, says the New York Trib-
une. Although he bought much on his
own account, Mr.. Sessler is said to
have acted as agent for several pri-
vate collectors and museums.
His purchases, which amounted to
S325000, included group Of ~ let
tiers exchanged between Samuel T..
Coleridge, the poet, and Charles Lamb.
This item is said to have cost 500, 900,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
THE CLUB BANQUET
4 pa \.

THAT Commercial Club banquet last Saturday ev-
i ening was the inspiring manifestation Of COM
munity spirit at its best. The superb singleness
of purpose with which the men of Cedar City attack
their problems. the unquestioning promptness with
which they answer the call to action. has been source
of wonder and rejoicing to ALL Cedar citizens work
together They do not doubt hesitate, bubble nor
question They move in mass the ocean tide. This
is said in no spirit of Boosting. but in all sincerity. as
truth that deserves recording. There was inspira-
ton in the words of the Commercial club speakers in
the spontaneous response of the members the irri
sstible swing of the community singing. 1t was all
great all good for the health of the human souk
There can be no more beautiful and uplifting
spectacle than that of earnest men and women united
in worthy cause No more worthy cause could be
desired than that of empire-buiding. 1t was the
guiding star of our fathers 1t vital part of your
religion and ours 1t is as an empire-buider that the
of the Utah pioneer will go down to posterity.
1t is only in empire building that the children of the
pioneers can fulfill their destiny To bak at the la
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
MUSICAL APPRECIATION

w. learn end that when R. David ID, Rss l great
person in his audience liked best the num-
bers with which he was best acquainted. 1t seems
that Ave Maria" was on the program, but was not
given. The disappointment, we are told gen
eral 1t is an old favorite.
Now. where did the people get their knowledge
of and appreciation for Ave Maria" and their other
favortesp AT the risk of being accused of slipping
an advertisement into this column. assert that they
got it from the phonograph. Artists are coming to
recognize the once despised music cannery as an ally
instead of rival Ask the musicians and the singers.
And ask the people. Slowly but surely we are having
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17

THE Commercial Club is once more reorganized.
been transfused and it is given new lease on life
and new confidence and enthusiasm. May the new
members keep up their faith and inspiration, and may
they be supported by large and willing membership
during 1921 for there are big problems ahead which
will have tremendous influence upon Cedar City's
progress and destiny. We need good live, deter
mined Commercial club, and we believe that in the
present organization we have such combination, and
one which will function for the best good of our
progressive little community. Cooperation and team
work will put the big problems over
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17

tract rats, while the poison Of Its In
terror cannot be reached by any other
animals. The under side Of the over
hang shown contains several holes
through which rat would find Its
way, but once inside the box 1t has
not the wisdom to find its way out,
even If 1t should escape the effects of
the poison feast spread for lt.-St-
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17

ON sober second thought most of our local sheep
men who have acquired habit Of winterng in Cal
fornia, have decided to SPEND this winter in Cedar
City and spend their millions here After all, what
advantage has California over southern Utahp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
N DANIEL HORSE CLUB
HOLDS FINE BANQUET
Members Tender Farewell Rccep-
tion TO ]. Writ Willis, Who Goes
Abroad.
Afcw,oc.,I ,Iovrrs of the horse. who have

A few local lovers 81 the horse. who have
remained true 90 then original fayortes n
spite OF tho ubiquitous gasoline riyal,
gathered last night - garage or rather
over II, 10 show their constant devotion To
thc animal which has gwen them many
thrill and which still makes the sport OF
kings
Recently Elmer r Mcdaniel varied his
stock with an adnlNtuTe of the automobile
variety. though apparently much against
ms inclination In doing So he put up an
ap-to-datc garage AT I0lS West street
Last niuht the Mcdaniel Horse Club met
IN finely appointed room over the
garage to I'D farewell n J Writ Willis
one of thcir uunbcr who Is about to
leave ioI Europe on n business trip
Naturally the sentiments OF the hour
turned to The horse aud the present
sQunc EeucrltInu was still king with the
iss"mbircr ~ spite # the resolluc cu-
ylranmcd and ~ that Il mcaut 10 these
.ovcrs At the thptougt bred horse
Men from 81 wear. down were around
th, festive hoard and every reference to
"a, bors, Wa- touching 10 ls effect upon
fe>, I'D poit mru stephen NcNcc
tslca tc3~fu.a,f and speaking
tc, aar.v ~ th"deNotlanof az - the horse
Hr adtotttrd close cooperation hctWccu
tn, ..Hl and ts Ni4nc, Racing iuh to
perpCIaffy Is .ase s. poaIbc the racing
port
rhr late Howard + Wallace was sadly
missed IS ils uit AIMS .ta1 lie npe'iuE
Va. dcslarrd blow fu tio rY,Ug ~por,
Iron tho walls tarrd many equine >tar-
IN phntograpt thar daublti thc rrWudcr
~ days gone ., These hkcuc,t, Wcrt 81
.uch local raccrs a. HARM ilurtha
l3tfle Lady aHa ttr.f~ iNi|N
Among tie >pel uen present wcr
.nltr u NeDHaIe NN.,r q Iicc
Charles ~ Iovei feHu iurgc0 William
Ward l,N teu N nam IWIuc > ]
NcNeo tme. 4 loN Nalter smith
Thomas Earv y Il Warner pr II Y
Ives t'corcc Dulap Iugn Collins. WI
Iam b Al>tu T. n spence r. 4
Ieary JOHN G oroH Rodney lyman
env Ford Joseph Mullen John q
Bouldcn John Nlifcaci rs 5 Townsend
ioek'nr Town un,n fhr iarrs IN silent
tcrrmani4l II th,lr Departed glory were
Nh ,oglaphs on The ws'is Ell Stars III tho
rartag Etn thrtN NDlrs ara lhtrC
wrr lksa.s-s- H ~leh nutri local per
form r. IS Hsrr, j ) IiurDha Little
Iait \., Ua. H.t.I Wari and Pacing
llhlt Thsr W,r. afNrr trophies ut thc
.4aNs fEAt ar DE bat not forgotten
and natut'll hr- was thc aug topic
4 ,cmnlnc turhr, dlpugI Was served by
Caterer Earnr Inn,,s.