davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
sr pATRIcEs nav CELERRATTON.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by OiVi-
SION No 7, Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
for a special celebration Of St. Patrick's
Day in the Queen Theatre on Wednesday
evening. March II. John Mahoney.
George A McGonlgle and John Lynch
comprise the committee on arrange
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

Almost every woman in America knows the work
the me-and the money the O-Cedar Mop saves. And
how much prettier brighter and cleaner makes the
floors They know it back-breaking STOPPING and
bending. When you use an O-Cedar Mop your floors
will be the envy of your neighbors
Easy and Simple to Clean and Renew
Second only to the wonderful utility of the OCedar
Mop its simplicity No trick learn wash, clean
or renew it. 1t can be washed and cleaned without
bother and take it apart, and fuss and work
put together When O-Cedar Mop needs renewing,
simply wash it in boiling water, pour little OCedar
The next morning it is practically as good as new
Get an O-Cedar Mop today. Your dealer guarantees
it give perfect satisfaction will your money
TOday's Prices. Sf.25, Sf5O, S1.z5
Prices November 1st.: $15O, $175, $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
ST. JOHN

~drs. Mary keilman Is visiting vita
Aer son Joseph and family at Dyer.
Mrs Joseph Thielen OF Indianapolis
Is visiting here with her parents ami
other relatives.
Alex Lauerman attended the horse
snow at Chicago on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohr and the lat
teer's sister OF Chicago visited Tues
day here with Peter Portz and family.
Alex Lauerman returned home from
Toronto. Canada. Sunday evening after
several months wrrking there
Mrs Frank Stark returned home
from Chicago on Wednesday morning.
VI. p. Ludwig of Hammond transact
ed business hero on Wednesday eve
mig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

Clarence Link OF Jackson Center is
visiting at the home OF his brother.
Sherman Link.
j. J. Moore recently appointed Fost-
master has moved the postoffice from
the Culbertson store building into the
Blaemire cement block building on
Saunder street.
Mrs. Art Shearer spent Tuesday with
her sister Mrs. Ed White at Hammond.
Mrs Howard Beech OF Valparaiso
was the Weekend guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Arthur Olson.
A. Z. Patterson has returned from a
several weeks trip through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Krause or Chi
cago visited over sunday with the lat
ters parents Mr.. and Mrs j. Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
EAST GARY

Miss Elsie short of Chicago spent
Sunday with relatives here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

on Thursday should prove OF unusual
Interest to the business men, because
of the presence OF 3. r Inman. bust
ness manager of the Indiana State
Chamber OF Commerce.
There is much in the states organ
iEation's reconstruction program whSea
can be worked out only by thorocA, !
cooperation and 1t is for this reason
that a large attendance Is essential
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
MANY INJURED
IN NIGHT RIOTS

DUBLIN. Oct 13.-Aany persons
were injured in q night OF wild rioting
in Dublin. Soldiers and civilians clash
ed at a number OF points. Finally the
soldiers were ordered to their bar
racks. The barracks were attacked
with stones and windows were broken.
The troops emerged and were stoned.
a pitched battle developed around the
barracks which lasted until armored
cars separated the combatants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
SELL POWDER PLANT
FOR NINE MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The direc-
tor OF sales OF the war department. an
h3unced today the sale OF the Old
Hickory Powder plant at Jacksonville
Tenn. to the Nashville Industrial Cor
poration- The governments total re-
covery from the plant was approx
mately ts.4O0.oO0. This is comprised
OF individual sales and transfers to
other government departments OF prop
erty valued at $500. 900 and the sale
OF the plant to the Nashville concern
for t3.S06. 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
"TOO MANY FLIES"
WAS HIS DEFENSE IN
BOARD BILL CASE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

ALFRED. Me, Oct.-A verdict for
the defendant was directed by Associa-
te Justice Hanson. in supreme court
here in the suit of Lucius p. Williams.
proprietor of the Colonial Inn. Ogun-
quit. against Frederick a Sweet. a Wor-
cester, Mass. school principal
In the summer of 1919 Mr.. Sweet stop
ped for a short time at the inn and
suddenly left because. as he testified
In court. the flies were 50 thick in the
dining room that they drove him out
WILLIAMS sued for hoard anu YER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts TO leave the System within
Twerty-four Hours

Every druggist in this country is au-
thorized to say TO every rheumatic suf-
fcrer that IL two bottles of Allenrhu.
the sure conQuerer OF rheumatism. does
not stop all agony. reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the slight
est twinge of rheumatic pain. he will
gladly return your money without COM
ment-
-Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really mar .eious results have
boon accomplished In the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense aad ptteous and whore the pa
ticnt was helpless.
Mr. James H Allen. the dlscoverer of
Allenrhu. who for many years suffered
the tormentss OF acute rheumatism. de-
sires all sufferers TO know that he does
not want a cent OF anyone's money I'M
less Allenrhu decisively conQuers this
worst OF all diseases. and he has in
structed every druggist to guarantee IL
in aYerv instance-AdY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
REVOLUTION?

WASHINGTON. Oct l3.-The state
department announced today that com
munications with Venezuela have been
cut of and that II has been impossible
TO CONFIRM reports of revolution In
that country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

DUT few days remain for you to buy
- an O-Cedar Mop at the old price.
Increasing manufacturing costs make
the raise in price necessary if we are to
continue to give you the biggest, most
saving household utility.
The increase is only 25c-but 25c is
worth saving
Originally, before the war; the price
of the O-Ccdar Polish Mop was $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

dict OF s12s.75 was -ce-rned In his
favor. Sweet took the case before the
law court and a new trial was ordered.
Testimony in court showed lSat a
fly can fly 500 feet WITH stopping to
rest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
MRS. WILSON DIES

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3-Mrs. VIM.
z. Wilson. wife Of Secretary OF Labor
Wilson. died at her home here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S
TAILOR DIED TODAY

AYR. Scotland. Oct. Is. - George
Silker. who was Abraham Lincoln's
tailor. died here today. aged 1O2. He
fought In the civil war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
Chambers Weekly
Luncheon of Interest

The MONDAY weekly luncheon of
the Hammond Chamber OF Commerce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

During the war, we used war materials short length
cotton-mil ends of dr-surpus steel for centers and
by making the mop smaller were able to keep the
price down.
Now the of supply of most Of these items are
and pay todays prices for them For instance cotton
cord 14c to 6c per pound before the Today
t costs us &c. Handles that &c in 1914 12c
day Our labor costs have advanced 2OO%. And on.
We will not make mop that is not up to the
tO-Cedar standard We can't continue the O-Cedar
standard at present prices So the advance of Csc is
absolutely necessary for continue O-Cedar Mops
as the millions of housewives want them.
The Csc advance in price is effective November 1st
Even if you do need a O-Cedar Mop just
it will pay you to buy one at your nearest store
today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
SUGAR BEET SEED PRODUCED
Revised Estimates Show Approx
mately 100000 Pounds on u
Total Acreage Of 11,f00.

Revised estimates Of sugar-beet
seed produced in the United States in
1919 show total production Of APP
proximately 100000 pounds on a
total acreage Of 11.1OO acres, with an
average yield Of 600 pounds an acre.
Earlier estimates. based on reports Of
growers. indicated total production
Of 100000 pounds. 1t developed,
however, that the average yield per
acre in Idaho and Michigan was
much smaller than was anticipated by
the growers. Considerable acreage in
Idaho was reported to be total
failure.
The 1919 production still is 100000
pounds greater than the total produc-
ton in 1913, 100000 pounds greater
than in 1917, and 100000 pounds
greater than in 1915.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
Presidential Candidate Tells of Plans
to Help Producer Reap Bigger
Profit

81 believe" says General Leonard
Wood in an open letter to Fred L.
Woodwork, State Food and Drug
commissioner, ain far larger meas
ure of direct dealing between produc-
ers and consumers of food"
"They must be brought closer TO-
gether and made to realize the neces-
sity of cooperation"
To-day altogether too small por-
ton of the consumers dollar gets back
to the farmer. When the farmer sells
his milk for six cents and finds it re-
failing at fifteen few hours later, he
realizes that he is not receiving his
proper share of the proceeds of his
product" b
while the storage Of food supplies
Is absolutely necessary to feed our
people, since crops are not produced
throughout the year, the cornering Of
food supplies should be severely pun
ished and vigorously suppressed"
General Wood wrote to Food Com.
missioner Woodwork in response to
general demand that he state clear
ly his attitude toward the farmer SO
that Michigan's farmers might de-
eide for themselves what manner Of
man this is and what his policies
are before they cast their ballots at
the coming state Republican primary
election. 4,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Have you any idea how much stable
manure-probably the best fertilizer in
the worlds wasted In the United
States every year?
Figuring on the basis Of commercial
fertilizer values, each horse or mule
produces each year $27 worth of
manure; each head of cattle $40
worth: each hog So worth. and each
sheep IS. Going back ten years and
taking the figures Of the 1910 census.
this would figure out about S2,461, 00O.-
600. Estimates by the United States
department of agriculture indicate that
probably about q fourth of this is
wasted.
Farmers are constantly confronted
with the problem of maintaining soil
fertility. At this time, following the
war period, when an unusual strain
was placed on American farms, the
problem Is more acute than usual and
the waste manure assumes a more seri-
Gus aspect.
AZ Much Could Be Saved.
or course, all the manure cannot be
saved. Some Of 1t, at the best, must
be lost. But millions Of dollars worth
Of II could be saved with practically
no added expense. and with compare
lively little outlay Of time and eff
fort.
The cheapest and best way to handle
manure, where convenient, is to haul
II to the field and spread It daily, or
at least every two or three days. In
this way, II plenty Of bedding be
used. practically all the valuable con-
sti;uents Of the manure are saved.
since teaching after the manure is on
arabic land merely serves 10 put the
fertilizing materials where they
ought to be. In this way. too, loss
through heating, or "fre-fanglng." is
AVOIDED. - 3 Y Gas Q sss
- Concrete Pit 10 ideal. ~
Many farmers. however, are not so
situated as to make 1t profitable for
them to handle manure in this way.
For such farmers the concrete manure
pit offers an ideal way Of saving ma
nure. Such pit need not entail great
expense. A pit three feet deep, twelve
feet long. and six feet wide, with walls
and floors FIVE inches thick, will serve
the needs Of tire average farm. In
ground that does not cave in, only an
inside form will be needed for such a
pit, except where the concrete extends
n few inches above the ground to pre-
vent flooding by surface water. The
floor should be REINFORCED with woven
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
Republican County Convention.

Republican County Convention.
To the Republican Voters of Shiawas-
see County:
A Republican County Convention is
hereby called to meet at the Court
House in the City of Corunna, on We'd
nesday the twenty-frst day of April,
A. d. 1920, at two o'clock P. M.
Standard time, for the purpose OF
electing eighteen Delegates to the
State Convention to be held at the
City of Kalamazoo, Michigan, on We'd
nesday the fifth day of May, A. D..
1920 and also for the purpose Of elect
ing eighteen Delegates to the Eighth
Congressional District Convention Ito
besheld at4the City of ~Ionia, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of April, A. D.
1920. Said State and Congressional
Convention being for the purpose of
electing Delegates to the National
Convention to be held in Chicago on
the eighth day of June, A. d. 1920;
and for the transaction of such other
business that may properly come be-
fore such County Convention.
The several townships, wards and
precincts of the County are entitled
to the following number of Delegates
to such Convention, said Delegates to
be elected by caucuses duly called and
held in said townships, wards and
precincts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
FRANK O. LOwDEN

Born January 26, 1861, Sunrise
Minnesota.
Moved to Hardin county, Iowa, 1868
Taught school from Is to 20.
Valedictorian '85 class, Iowa State
University.
Law clerk, Dexter, Herrick & AL
len, Chicago.
Valedictorian '87 class, Union Col
lege of Law (now Northwestern.)
President Alumni Association and
Trustee Northwestern University for
several years.
Trustee University of Chicago and
Knox College, Galesburg, several
years.
1896-April 10th, married Miss
Florence Pullman, daughter of Geo.
M. Pullman. Have four children
one son and three daughters.
1898-Formed law partnership
Lowden, Estabrook & Davis. Mr..
Lowden's law practice was extensive
and varied. He was one of the most
successful trial lawyers in Chicago.
He was an able counsellor and con-
vincing speaker, He occupied the
chair of Federal Jurisprudence in
Northwestern Law School. .Lowden
Hall was named after him for his SER
vices.
Elected Lieutenant Colonel First
Regiment, Illinois National Guard.
1900-Delegate to Republican Ma
tional Convention.
1904-Candidate for Republican
nomination for Governor. Defeated
by combination of Yates-Deneen
forces on 10th ballot, on which Mr..
Deneen was nominated.
1906-Member of Congress from
the 18th District until March, 1911.
Voluntarily retired.
1900-Purchased Hemenway Farm,
now Sinnissippi Farm, on Rock river,
near Oregon, Illinois. Devoted past
years to development of farm along
practical lines, dairying, livestock
breeding, general farming and tree
culture.
1916-Elected Governor of Illinois.
1917-Inaugurated Governor Jan. 8.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05

wire fencing. put - skSss aAsst tive
inches Of cement has been laid. the
section Of fencing being eat lang
enough to bend up q few inches ut
either end into the sias walls When
the reinforcing has been PAT IN, the
remaining three inches q the hoor Is
laid and the forms fer the side walls
set up and used Immediately. Use
one part cement, two OF sand, and
four of screened gravel. A pit Of this
kind Is large enough to hold the &C
emulation Of manure on the aver
age farm until such a time as II can
be hauled conveniently to the f1eld and
spread.
Another Good Plan.
Another good way to save manure,
especially in the case OF hogs or OF
beef cattle, Is to have a concrete-paved
feed lot, preferably under a shed roof.
Where the farmer cannot afford
paved floor, cheap open feeding shed
may be made to serve the purpose
very well. If abundant bedding is used
to absorb the valuable liquid manure.
In such feeding lot or shed the ma
nure is allowed to gather under the
feet Of the animals, each days bed
ding being strewn over the we'll
tramped accumulation below. Some
farmers using this systsm arrange
their feed racks SO that they can be
raised from time to time, making II
possible to feed till several feet Of
solidly packed manure has accumu-
lated under the shed. II has been
shown that manure suffers little from
heating and teaching when handled In
this way.
Advantage ~ Feeding Shed.
The feeding shed serves the pur-
pose Of giving the general farm, or
the beef-cattle farm, something Of
the advantage in the matter Of
manure saving held by the intensive .
dairy farm. 1t has bean shown by
farm management surveys that the (,
manure saved On the American farm /
under present conditions n almost ex- !,
actly proportional to the number Of
animals fed under cover on the farm,
and that the manure Of animals not I
stabbed has very little effect on yields,
except in cases where field crops are
"hogged-off'' or otherwise pastured
down or where pasture IL used In q ro-
tation. Z
There is a bulletin Of the United
States department Of agriculture
Farmers Bulletin Ne. 07S-devoted to
the handling Of barnyard manure. 1t
will be sent free to applicants.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05

Speaking of Bryan's opposition to
his candidacy for President, Govern
or Edwards, of New Jersey, says he
does not think it important that he
should be nominated, but he does
think it important that Bryan should
not be. Both thoughts are more or
less correct. But why should there be
so much fight among the brethren?
The Democrats want all the votes they
can get, wet votes as well as dry votes
and we expect they will not get
enough in any event. A ticket made
up Bryan and Edwards or Edwards
and Bryan might get both drys and
swets. Nobody could vote for one
without the other, and both sides
would be cleaned up-Philadelphia
Press. ,.r , e. & NJ.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
THE OWOSSO TIMES
Republican Convention Sth
District, Michigan.

The Republican Congressional Com.
mittee of the 9Th District directs that
q District Convention be held in the
City Of lonia on WEDNESDAY, April
2sth, 1920.
The meeting will be held in the
Armory at p M. for the purpose OF
electing two delegates and two alternate
delegates to attend the Republican
National Convention called to convene
at II o'clock on Tuesday June 9Th 1920
in the City of Chicago, Ill, and to
transact such other business as might
legally come before said Convention.
Voters of the Counties of Ionia, Mont
calm. Shiawassee, Grstiot, Clinton and
Saginaw please take notice.
Saginaw, Michigan, Jan. goth 1920.
N. NJ Brady, Chairman
wv. Camp, Secy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
THE" BLUES''
Caused by
Acid-StomacIl

Millions OF people who worry, are dcspon-
dent, have spells Of mental depression, feel
blue and are often melancholy. believe that
these conditions are due to outside Influences
over which they have little or no control
Nearly always. however. they can be traced
to an internal source-seid-stomach. Nor IL
IL to be wondered at. Acid-stomach begin
ming with such well defined symptoms az indi-
gesticl, belching, heartburn, bloat ETC., will,
II not checked, In time affect to some degree
or other all the vital organs. The nervous
system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers
The blood Is Impoverished. Health and
strength are undermined. The victim of acid.
stomach, although he may not know the
cause of his ailments. feels his hope. courage,
ambition and energy slipping. And truly life
70 dark-not worth much to the man or
woman who has acid-stomachi
Get rid Off Don't let acid stomach hold
You back. wreck your health, make your days
miserable, make you victim of the blues"
and gloomy thoughtsi There IL q marvellous
modern remedy called EATONIC tina brings
OIL such quick relief from your stomach
miseries-sets your stomach to rights--makes
IL strong. cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps
you get back your strength, vigor, vitality,
enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thous-
Ands upon thousands OF sufferers have used
EATONIC with such marvelously helpful re-
suits that we are sure you will feel the same
way II you will Just give u trial. Get big
80 cent box Of EAT0NIC-the good tasting
tablets that you'eatlike Q bit Of candy-from
your druggist today. He win return your
money II resules ere not even mere than you
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given of special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Owosso Gas Light Co.. called for Mon.
day, March 10Th. 1920, at 9l6 Olivia
Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich, at 10 a. I'D +.
standard time, to consider the applica.
tion OF the Gas Co to increase its CAPT
tai stock and also to make an applica.
ton for an increase of rates, and also
such other business as NAV proper ly
come before said meeting Signed,
j. s. SCOVEL. Jr.
Secretary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-05
IMPORTED CLOVER
SEED HELD UNSAFE

Clover seed imported from abroad
or from other sections of the country
is unsafe for Michigan planting, ac-
cording to Prof. ]. F. Cox, Head of
the Farm Crops Department at the
Michigan Agricultural College. The
best and really cheapest seed for
Michigan farmers is Michigan grown,
purchased from dependable local
dealers-even though the cost looks
high as judged by past prices.
GAS never before, large out-of-the
state seed companies are advertising
for sale in Michigan seed mixtures at
apparently attractive prices" says
Professor Cox. "In reality this seed
is usually of lower standard of purity
and termination than that offered by
dependable local dealers, and it may
cause great loss to Michigan farm
ers."
A warning against extensive seed
ing of Giant Incarnate or Crimson
clover is given farmers of the state.
This variety is adapted to sections
south of the Ohio River for fall plant
ing, but it will not live over Michigan
winters except when conditions are
extremely favorable. 1t is not adapt
ed to spring planting, according to
the M. A. C. crop experts.
Information is reaching the college
to the effect that large shipments of
clover are coming into the United
States from Italy. This seed also is
not adapted to Michigan conditions.
Michigan grown seed of Red, AL
sike, or Mammoth clover is best for
Michigan conditions. Seed of these
varieties grown in other northern
states or in Canada is also acceptable.
The seeding recommended by the col
lege crops department for a mixed
hay is: four pounds of Red clover, two
pounds of Alsike clover, and from
two to four pounds of Timothy.
"Alsike, though selling at APPROX
imately the same price as Red, will go
farther, owing to the smallness of the
Seed" declares Professor Cox. "Many
who ordinarily plant eight or ten
pounds of Red clover to the acre may
find it economical to use four pounds
Of Red and two of Alsike.
"In sections where Red Clover does
not catch well, due to lack of lime or
other unfavorable conditions, a mix
ture of Red and Alsike will often
give better stands than Red alone.
"Clover seed is scarce and high. and
every effort must be made to increase
the production in Michigan. Secre-
tary A. M. Brown, of the agricultural
college, himself practical farmer,
makes the suggestion that every far
mer in the state buy at least enough
clover seed to plant field to furnish
him with enough seed to plant his en-
tire acreage the next year.
..".In view of the great shortage, and
the need,for Michigan grown seed, we
are urging, that every effort be- made
to plant as large areas as possible of
this important crop, and that farmers
make it point to harvest as much
as possible for seed purposes"