davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

THE damage suit brought in the in
terest OF little four ear-old Jean
nette Hogan for injuries alleged to
have been received while Jeanette was
still unborn. is of considerable medical in
terest and Of very widespread popular in
terest. The facts are probably agreed
upon by all parties as to the assertion that
the milk wagon horse bit, struck and
kicked Mrs Hogan and that a few months
later the child was born which now shows
certain pecu,iarities What the public
would like to know is whether 1t is really
true that child can be marked" as a
result Of fright or mishap to its mother
before the infant came into the world
II a census Of the human race, was
taken at this moment the vote of mankind
would be unbesitatingly in favor OF the
assertion that a child may be marked"
by mishap of this kind to Us mother.
In fact. this belief has possessed the
human mind from earliest history. AMI
in almost any community to-day YOU can
hear Of somebody with some Disagreement
or popularity Of face. feature. figure or
nannerisms which Is attributed TO some
peculiar mishap which befell this ind
vidual's mother before the unfortunate WIS
horn.
Damage suits have not been uncommon
involving claims Of direct injury. Thus a
suit by Mrs. Hogan for damage to her
own person from the bite or the kick of
the horse would attract no attention. The
jury would listen to the evidence and per.
haps look at the scars and have no diff
Guilty in reaching a conclusion. But The
reports Of court decisions in New York
contain no exact precedent of such a case
as the present interesting suit OF litt!e
Jeanette for injuries through the attack
on its mother.
A railway company in Ireland was sued
some time around the year 1890 for dam.
ages alleged to have been sustained by an
unborn child as the result Of effects pro-
duced upon the mother by disastrous
railway accident at Armagh about the year
1888. The papers filed in the Irish Law
court In this case alleged that the chilu
was born crippled and that its deformity
was due to the mothers experience. The
writer is not acquainted with the develop.
ments Of this case, but II seems to bear
some legal relationship. although not
parallel one, to the case under considera.
ton.
Before discussing the general subject le,
MS begin with the definition. How should
the term maternal impression be defined
a prenatal. .before-birth, impression made
on the child through its mother! We may
say, perhaps, that a maternal impression
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
In d Latin work

In d Latin work
written towards
the sclose of the
sixteenth century
by Scevole de st.
Marthe the cur
rent belief in the
influence of the
mothers magma
ton and of her
unsatisfed long
ings rs thus de-
scribed:
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

and hord afand
horse the
of
had before child
word7 .g+
8
And
before Il,
# motif child
child a
held Nfe? tl
II
accounted for7
Jacobson editors
the Times
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

A LITTLE while before baby Jeanette Hogan was
"a born her mother bitten and stamped upon by .
vicious horse belonging to Bordens Milk Com
panys wagon. 80 .
Four months later the infant Jeanette into the
world with several strange mannerisms which have given
her the of the horse child their neghbors of
East One Hundred and Fifth street, New York
The unfortunate child four years old neighs and
whnnies like when is hungry, il hobs ito head up
and down like horse it stands with foot
placed across the other as horse its front legs il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
Specials for Friday and Saturday

ORDER YOUR BREAD SUPPLY OF US AND SAVE Sc PER LOAF
SMALL LOAF AT lie LARGE LOAF AT l5c
GOLD MEDAL AND PnLSBURY FLOUR : i Dbl sl38 ~ Dbl $275
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18

Briggs. a farmer and state organizer.
the townships so far canvassed have
gone over about 49,. Some or them
are evening higher thar this, Tho
longer the drive continues t-s more
successful 1t is. winfield and Center
townships have Just finished their
drive and report about 9see OF tho
Farmers have been signed UP. The
drive win continue as by the schedule
below until the entire county has been
covered. 1t les expected that at least
1,teo farmers win be members by the
rrst ~ December. This. as everybody
knows. Is part OF a great state aud
national organization. The follosvtAs
meetings are announced.
ST. John-St John School. November
10th; Scherervilla School, November
22nd.
Ross-Merrtl1vi}le. November 23rd;
-Atnsworth, November 24th.
Hobart-Hobart Library. November
25th-
CaIumet-Ridee School. November
goth.
North-Highland School. November
18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
Read The Times Want Ads
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys 0cca.
sionally IF You Eat Meat
Regularly

Ne man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake ny
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
z weil-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
90 they slusgishly filter or strain only
mart Of the waste and poisons from the
biood. then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatisr headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness. constipation. dizziness
sleeplessuess. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache n
rne Kidneys or your back hurts, or IL
rhe urine - cloudy offensive. full OF
sediment, Irregular Of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scaldinG, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
snv reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass OF water "a
fore breakfast for a few days ana
your kidneys will then act hne. This
farous salts is made from the acid o
grapes and lemon juice. combined WIN
Ifthia and has been used for genera
,ior- to fush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also TO
ne.traftze the acids in urine 80 u no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
. Jad salts is inexpensive and cannot
inture; makes a delightful e6ervescent
p~thta-water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
% keep the kidneys clean and the
Blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
HAMMOND MAN
IS |. 0. Of. CANDIDATE
George HershInan of Grown
Point Expected to Sue
coed Himself

lNp1ANAPoLIs. Ind. Nov. Is
JOSEPH, oliver. of Toronto. Canada.
Grand sire Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. Independent Order or odd Eel
lows. is the guest Of the Grand Lodge
Of Indiana. at lis annual meeting 40
the I. O. o. II. building today. Ap-
p~~oxinnately 1900 Ode Fellows from
all parts of the state are present. Mr..
OIiver spoke before the Grand Lodge
today.
The Grand Lodge heard the reports
81 grand officers concerning the &C
tlvities OF the order in the last six
months The reports are turned over
to committees for examination and ap-
provaI. Officers viii be elected Thurs
day afternoon. only two offices are
10 be contested. that Of grand warden
and grand secretary. For the grand
s~ec-eta4yship. ". H Leedy, fndlanap-
oils. present secretary. will be opposed
by ". X. Landes, of Indianapolis. -Four
candidates have been announced to'
grand warden: IL. f. Clements, Mt
Vernon: Philip ZoeFcher. Tell City
George Woody. R~ussiaville; c.
Thomas, Bloomington, and L. D
~BrandenourF. Hammond Candidates
who face no opposition. ana the onics
10 which they will be elected. are; Otto
\. Bcyer, South Bend, srand naster
George H~ershnan. Crown Point, depu-
tx grand master; W. A. Morris, Frank
fort. grand treasurer: VIII EhrhaTdt
Grsensburg. representative 70 the Soy
ereign Grand Lodge.
The report OF the grand secretary
saow : a. net gain in membership in six
months Of 1851. Tho total member
ship on June so. 1920. was e1,17s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18

TO 3 p N. and the entertainment and
reception al 5 p. ia.
The COMMITTEES under the leadership
of. D.. Jacob Goldman. consists Of
Jacob Wiker, Arnold Schwarthumen and
Horny Miller. and It goes without say
ing. that the aTair will be a great sue
cess.
e II. Reed. d y G.. n. Of Lake
county and president of the East
Grands Association. IS now in Indians
polls, attending the Grand Lodge ses-
sion with .. p Dixon and Theodore
Barr, but Will return IN time to at
tend the banquet on Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
1,4OO FARMERS
TO JOIN BUREAU
Membership Drive Success
Beyond Fondest Hopes
of Promoters
IsrEolAL 10 rsE lines

CkoNF% POINT, Ind. Nov. fs.-No
time in the history Of agriculture Of
Lake county has any movement been
SO universally successful as the pres
ent farm bureau membership drive.
Although the farmers are short on
farm help and busy shocking corn IN
every township where the drive has
been put on according to schedule The
rme have turned out and assisted
In signing up their n~eighbors.
Under the able leadership Of II. :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
|. 0. D. F. BANQUET
On SATURDAY

On Saturday. November goth. the
Past Grands Association vlu render Il
banquet and reception to the officers
OF The L. o. O.. T.. Grand Lodge and
Itebekah assembly at MoItke Lodge halI.
state ST, Hammond. The officers in
vited are Grand Master WIN Ehehardt,
d g. NJ, Otto Boyer. Mrs. Elnie.
Wedgewood. Grand Warden and Ernest
Tcanert, Pa G.. Of MoItke Lodge.
The affair will be divided into two
seperate parts. The banquet from s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18

The Times want ads bring as
tonish;ng results if their users are
to be believed.
Williams news., 1920-05-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U-
 5. Land Office at Phoenix
 Arizona, May IS, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Franklin s. Herr, of Williams. Arizona, who, on February 26, 1914 made Homestead Entry, Nc. O2447S, for SE14SEH, all of that portion of S15Sl3NEH- -' SE1A, NE1A SEE H,NEASEHl, E1ASW 1ASEA ,S1aSE H NV 14-' SEA-, not lying within H. E. S. No. 359, Sec. 25, T. 22-N., R. 2-E:, all of the cWA Lot 5 {6.12 acres ro~ve cr less) not lying within T. :. s. No. 359, WIZ Lot 4 (18 acres) Sec. 30, and W12NW14NWH., SWH.- NWHL, N1AN1@NWM SW + Sec: 31, T. 22-N., R. BE. G. & s. R. F. & M., has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before M :. A. Murphy. U. S. Commissioner. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 22d day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: David H. Ritter, Henry Ben ham, Herbert Sanders, George Johnson, all of Williams, Ari- zona. ChaS. E. Marshal, a-.. Register.
 5-21-2O to 6-1S-2O. t-f f..s-
Williams news., 1920-05-21
List 3-A24S Amended

s A1SI O-S63C EAAACAoCo
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 16O acres within the Coconino National Forest Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona OF July 2, 1920. Any settler
 who has actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes proir to January 1, 1906 and has not abandoned same, has a pref erence right to make a home stead entry for the lands act uaiiy occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli- cations of the persons ment~ toned below, who have a pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, pro- Vided such settler of applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to July Z 1920, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified per son. The N1aNEASEA, N15- SANEASEA, N1@N1@SWM- SEA-, NWASEA, NEASE1L- SWA, Sec. 3; the SWANWA A, WRSE14NW14, NWANWA- SW A. Sec. 2, T. 23 N., R. 6 E., c.. & s. R. M., containing 160 acres. The above lands are re- stored to enable Jacob Anspach to amend his H. E. O37550 in accordance here with. List 3-4248, Amended. April 9, 1920. C. M. Bruce, As sistant Commissioner of the General Land office.
 May IA to June 4, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-05-21
=ArFAMlEY
 MEDICINE ss
h Hsr BsthsIs Hs.s, Saes H Cssrsia Lady, Ree~dins neek- Draagkt. Rek& ffsa Had
 aehe, Malaria, ck8s, kc.

Rinxgeld, Ga.- MrA. CAaS. oasesA, of this place, writes: "I am Q Wer of Thedferd's Elask-Draught; h fsot, 1t was one of eur family MeGgeiaGs. Also fn my mothers heHs, when I was child. When aAy of Ws ahad- ren complained of hseAAehe, 1szAHy caused by constipatxsa. sAe save M Q dose of Black-Draaght, which wouM rectify the trouble. Ofsea in the Spring, we would have malaria and chills, or troubles of this Esaa, we would take Black-Draught pres<y reg ular until the liver acted wea and we would soon be up and a1euRd again. We would not be with0at it, for 1t certainly has saved us lets of doctor bills. Just dose of Black DFaught when not so we'll saves; 8 lot of days in bed."
 Thedford's B1ack-Draught has been in use for many years in the treat ment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, and the popularity whicA it now enjoys is proof of it's merit.
 If year liver Is not doing it's duty, yed viii suffer from such disagree abae eynptoms as headache, bilieas- Aees, constipation, indigestion, eta. and uajsaB aoga ething is done, serious treusle nay result. zs ssss
 Thedfsrd's Dlack-Draught has been found a valuable remedy fsr theee tre1saes. It is purely vegetable, and eees Ia prcMDe anA natzraf way, regulating sAs ifva1 ts fts pEsper faAc#kOns and deAnstMg tAS bowels. of impnRS<1es. TSY 4. IASzst ea= Fhedr eord's. the eRiGsRal and ggaaAae. N 7a
Williams news., 1920-05-21
S100 RewaEd, S1ee

pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and faces of the System theresy- dsstrcTiHe the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building Hp thef esa- satution and assisting nature in eoixSz its. werk. The prsprieters have so maGa falth in the curative powers ef WafFs' Gatarrh Medicine that they eAEer One te cure. Send for list of testiraosdaIa.
 Address F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. T0ie6e. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist Hcs fE zSF-fs
Williams news., 1920-05-21

You Will Be Satisfied if if you get . perfect fitting Gossard corset. from Mrs. w. ALLI- SON, from her full line now in stock.
Williams news., 1920-05-21

Lest we forget, Senator New berry, who is under a prison sentence imposed by a Michigan jury, is still a member of the Senate.
Williams news., 1920-05-21

MEMORIAL DAY For the Old and the New Defenders of Half-Century Old Idea.
 Let all join together in paying this day yfttng tribute to those who still among well as those who for Liberty, have passed beyond.
 DECORATION DAY WE PAY HOMAGE TO THE BOYS IN
 BLUE AND KHAKI
 Who have bought Liberty and Independence for us at the cost of the Supreme Sacrifice It matters whether they fought and died years but few years-he memory of these Departed Heroes will live. And we will protect Republic of GodLoving and Free People, Forever AND THE WORLD REMEMBERS
 We Are the Dead. Short Days Ago
 We Lived, Felt Dawn, Saw Snzset Glow, Loved and Loved and Now We Lie
 In Flanders Fields.
 Lieut. Col John McCrae In Flanders Fields where peoples blow there lie our dead Tke cannons sted The green back to the trees in the Forest of sleep the Tanks The Marne winding in and out laps shores halowed by American graves In France, our Dead. But Belgium is free! The g ay clad hosts have gone The grip of autocracy is felt Children laugh again. smile and disordered lives paths of tranquility The world is free? Bright shines the All honor the of e and es Their devoion spirit they The Nation will World
 
 of every passed rewarda Smile and Friendly andcasp those the for which they fought tandw
 DUFFY BROS.
Williams news., 1920-05-21

7sssse Ga1 X e,ls E@ sStg :%t4 19 ra ~~ = Aff's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
DRY OFFICERS
Held in CAGE
Savannah District Attorney
Claims Prohibition Officers
We're Caught.

NANNAH. Dec. s--Alieging the
defendants had constructed cage IN
which 10 catch federal prohibition
agents. William &. Turner. assistant
United States attorney. today filed
before Judge Beverly ~ Evans a Pc
titlon in equity to abate a. nuisance
the further Use Of the premises occu.
I1ed by sam CLARK. Mrs. Sam Clark
and William =. stockton.
The cage is said 20 be constructed
just inside the front door of the place
of business and is controlled with
ropes running 90 the bar A few days
ago Federal Agent Martin was caught
and held in the cage until, Ii was
claimed hy the officer, the whIskey
bad been removed from the bar. The
officer s said 20 have been held a
prisoner for thirty minutes.
Judge Evans granted temporary
injunction restraining further opera
tlons untn Dec. IS. when the case viii
be heard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
FARM BUREAU HAS
DEFINITE PROGRAM

INnTANApOLfA. Ind Dec s-En-
actment of legislative program in
ciusiinE changes Ia the tarifr. tho in
come law, the Esch- Cummlns trans
poFtation act and the passage Of sew
erai new measures was asked of con
wrass today hs resolutions adopted at
tha annual convention Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation President
elect Harding also was requested 20
appoint a secretary of agriculture who
has a practical understanding Of ail
phases Of farming. Among the poll
cies enunciated hy the resolutions was
the federation's opposition 20 strikes
and lockouts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
PLANREDUCTION
COTTONACREACE
Conference Asks for so Percent
Reduction in Total Pro-
ducti0n Next Year.
MAY RESTRICT CREDITS
viii Urge Food and Feed Crops
as Substitutes for 4
Devoted TO Cottq
(ay Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Dec. s--A 80 percent cut
In cotton production In 1921 and cur
iailment Ia the acreage planted in cot
ton 70 one-third that of The total area
In cultivation. was agreed upon at
the acreage reduction conference here
today of southern bankers. merchants
and farmers, and % make the plan
effective machinery was set IN motion
% restrict wherever necessary credits
% Individual farmers. merchants fac
tors. or banks unwilling % agree 10 the
acreage reduction plan. The plan EN-
bodied In the report Of the reduction
committee was adopted hy a practical
ly unanimous vote of the conference
late today II includes the formation
~ an organization I'm every town in
the cotton states 20 secure the support
of the growers and their adherence 20
the plan.
The resolutions adopted call on the
bankers and credit merchants III the
cotton states ~to use their utmost en-
deavor 20 bring about the enforcement
% cotton acreage reduction by re-
fusing % advance any money o. any
one interested I'm farming Of any Kind
who does not plant enough food and
feed crops for their own use."
Land owners are asked % share IN
whatever crops may be raised on his
lands on a percentage basis and not
require any nxed sum ~ money or
pounds ~ cotton for rent
A system of bonded warehouses for
cotton and classification of cotton that
VIII be ample t0 project il from
weather damAga rH make 10 a safe
collateral or $50 a borrow money
was endorsed.
A system 10 r4tinn marketing
~ crops was faNar and the work of
the American Cotton association In Cf-
forts 10 stabilize the price Of cotton
bring about q reduction % acreage. im-
pr0yement In marketing conditions
and IN the educational campaign for
diveFslfleati0n of crops, was approved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
HOUSE PASSES
ITS FIRST BILL

NAShINGT0N, Dec. s.--The firsf
Legislative action ~ the house az this
session was taken today with the pas
sage % . bill authorizing the presi :
dent 20 issue medals of merit for dis
tiuguished service performed during
the world war by officers and men 81
the United states merchant marine.
The vote was 3i5 90 T.
The house passed as its second piece
of legislation a bin hy Representative
Haughen or DIVA, chairman of the
COMMITTEES on agriculture. designed
principally 60 prevent deception OF tie
public In purchase of manufacture !
articles wrapped or boxed 50 as 10
make them appear Of greater size or
quantity tnan the contents are BY ae-
tuai weight or volume
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
REPUBLICAN LEADER PROMISES TO
CHOP MILLIONS FROM ESTIMATED
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES FOR YEAR
Chairman Fordney of House
Ways and Means Commit
Tee, Plans Early Action.
ARE TOO HIGH
Fordney Says He Can Eliminate
$4,000 War Risk Clerks in
Washington.
(ny Associates press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. Republic
an members of congress took the Ilrat
steps today toward revlalons OF taxes
and taFlff laws st the extra session
to he called soon after next March 4
Chairman Fordney OF the house
ways and means committee announced
that his committee would begin hear
ings within n few days on revision Of
the tax laws. these hearings TO con-
tinue nntil Jan. 6. when hearings will
bo started on tarif legislation. Al
most simultaneous with Chairman
Fiordney's announcement. Senator Nc
Cnmber OF North Dakota, acting
chairman OF the senate finance com
mittee issued a cali for a meeting Of
that committee for tomorrow. when
plans win be made for hearings sim
liar to those contemplated b. the
house committee
Chairman Fordney said today thar
hn had IN mind a definite Faan for
simplification Of the tax on corpora
tiOn incomes One Of his proposals
is fiat tax on the incomes of ali cor
porations having mo qualifications or
other modifying provisionss Mx
Fordney also said IL was his desire
that the income tax laws be- made
80 simple that a corporation viii not
have 90 hire an expert or q lawyer 10
flaaIre how much II owes the govern
ment"
The ways and means chairman de-
clared that study ~ Secretary Hous-
toms report had shown him that the
estimates for government expenditures
are ridiculousiy high
n can SO down the list of estimates
of the secTetary and chop out approx
lmately a billion ana a quarter dol.
lars as unnecessary" Air. Fordnee
said. "Just for example. re wants
~ coo, 600 for the war risk insurance
bureau. | think that is a hundred
million dollars or more TOO high
with the proposed consolidation of
the various soldiers relief agencies
into one bureau We can save hum
dr'sd million and eliminate as 600
clerks In Washington The secretary
wants $4,000 600 for rivers and har-
borN Improvement d. not think
congress viii grant any such sum thiA
year.