davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
WHY STATE WILL GO
FOR REPUBLICANS

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
BUNDLE OF BABY
BANDITS ARE BAGGED

CONTINUED from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

The Jewish Ladies' Ala will meet at
the home of Mrs Sol Grossman, 800
sibIey street, Thursday. Nov. 4th- All
members are requested TO attend as
there win be an election OF officers
Hill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Special wire and operator Election
Returns Good eats, music. fun and
froIic. Hammond Country Club mem
bers and their guests tomorrow even
ing. November End 11-1-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Mrs. A. MCGEE. Mrs. Charles Meyers
and sons Roger and Edwin of Joliet.
Ill, spent Sunday with Mrs. A MCGEE
a South Bend Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Hammond Country Club have ar
ranged an evening of fun and frol4c
together with good eats and music Tor
Election Night, having secured special
wire for returns and invite all its
members, their wives and guests to at
tend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Miss Adele Dunbar entertained tho
following out Of town guests at din
ner yesterday: Leah Gotta and Margaret
Jansen OF Chicago and Mrs. Mabel
Weaks of Harvey, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

DR.. and Mrs. W E. Splitter. Mr.. and
Mrs George Flynn and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
D. Metz entertained at a very delight
full halloween party at the Splitter
home SO Conkey avenue. The evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

The haulage cost is unusually low.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Mrs. VIM Young of SIS State Line
street will entertain tho 4th division
of the Ladies' Aid at her home at 2:J0
on Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs VRlieley, formerly OF
Hammond, now OF Chicago, Ill. spent
the week end as the guests Of MT. an
Mrs. John Huchel of Morraine avenue.
Kenwood.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Subscription Rate BY Mail.
The Vice Presidency.

There will be conference in this
town Wednesday between Candidate
Harding and Candidate Coolidge, at
the suggestion of the former.
Here is another likeness to Mckin-
ley. The head of the republican ticket
is establishing cordial relations with
his associate-preparato probably to
making him in case of election a work
ing member OF the firm.
The second in command under Presi.
dent Mckinley was a sagacious poll
tician and experienced business man,
influential and highly esteemed in his
home state of New Jersey. He had
been nominated for Vice President
with the view of strengthenin the
ticket in the east So Candidate Me
kinley called his associate into coun-
ell, and later. as President, often con-
suited him. The arrangement worked
remarkably we'll
Gov. Coolidge was nominated at Chi
cago for the purpose of Strengthening
the ticket in the east He is saga
cious politician. and in office has made
reputation for courage. He dealt with
the policemen's strike in Boston in a
way to deserve and receive national
applause. So Candidate Harding
makes him a member of his council.
and, presumably, if the ticket is elect
ed, President Harding will continue
to consult with the second in command.
This is as it should be- The eandi-
date for Vice President is usually a
man considered of presidential size,
and who has been an aspirant for the
presidential office In case of election
and the death of his chief he succeeds
to first place. Why, then, should he
not be consulted, first about the cam.
paign, and, later. about the course of
the administration;
The ticket is Harding and Coolidge,
and both members are to play part
in the very lively campaign upon which
they have entered.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Mr.. Harding as Stumper.

Some prominent western republicans
are objecting to the front porch cam
paign proposition and want Mr.. Hard
ing to visit their section and make a
few speeches. As he is known there
only by reputation, they think visit
from him would strengthen his chances
very much.
Mr.. Harding makes an excellent i'm.
preston on strangers. He enjoys the
advantages of pulchritude. He is an
attractive and persuasive speaker. He
holds his own in conversation.
While he did not corral many dele.
gates on his stumping tours in the
primary campaign, he drew large
crowds and received many compH-
ments on his addresses. He swung as
far south as Texas and as far west as
Colorado; and everywhere. south, west
and east, the people he visited gave
him a most respectful hearing.
As his party's standard bearer. Mr..
Harding would, of course, draw larger
crowds than ever, and receive more
respectful attention than ever. Wher-
ever he stopped there would be an out
pouring of voters eager to see and
to hear him
But if the candidate should take the
stump he could not afford to conine
his itinerary to the west. Other Sec
tions would beckon, and he would have
to respond.
The matter, necessarily, will be
weighed for its worth. The point is
to get out the vote, and get as much
of the vote as possible; and if it should
appear that limited stumping tours
would promote this object we may e1-
pect them to be arranged.
Something will depend on what is
done at San Francisco, how it is re.
eeived by the country, and develop.
ments generally. As Mr.. Harding's
full equipment is at the service Of his
party, it will necessarily be drawn
upon and utilized as necessities arise
Evening star., 1920-06-28

having lost seven out Of eleven con-
test. has been rejected. The first OF
the international races will be sailed
July Is. and thereafter the yachts will
fill their sails from time to time until
the winner is known.
Naturally. all on this side of the
Atlantic with very few exceptions hope
for another successful defense Of the
cup. Yet if Sir Thomas now succeeds
in "lifting" it, as he has quantity put
it, there will be feeling of almost
pleased resignation that it has been
at last taken by so plucky and ad-
mirable a sportsman. In the past there
have beeh asperities in connection
with the Americas cup races, but in
none of his defeats has Upton shown
suggestive of the white
feather Of bad sportsmanship. He has
taken his failures philosophically and
in the best of humor, and has simply
pitched in again to try to work out a
better racing craft.
BY the time the yachts are ready to
spread their sails the nominating con
ventions will have completed their
work, and the country, bit weary of
politics for the time, will be able to
follow the contest with zest and with
out distraction.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Resolute VS.. Shamrock.

When the war broke, in 1914, all
was ready for Sir Thomas Lipton's
fourth try to "lift" the Americas cup,
with Shamrock of fresh construc-
tion, sailed across the ocean to meet
the best racing machine this country
could produce. The outbreak of hos
tilities in Europe put stop to this
greatest of international sporting
events, and the Shamrock was laid up
in ordinary, to await the outcome of
the conflict. As soon as the war was
brought to close Sir Thomas, with
the persistence that has marked his
sporting career and has won for him
the admiration Of the American peo-
pie, started in motion the proceedings
of competition again. and after some
months Of preparations the cup chal-
lengcr and tho cup defender are ready
for the classic Of the seas.
The yacht Resolute has boon selected
TO defend the cup. A contender for
the honor, Vanitie, has boon tried out
In q series Of races with Resolute, but
Evening star., 1920-06-28
The School Congestion Prospect.

A public school problem quite apart
from the matter of personnel con-
fronts the constituted authorities in
their plans for the next school year.
1t is estimated that the enrolment
next September will be fully $4,000.
This will be approximately 10000 more
than the present accommodations with
the schools running on normal time
schedule. 1t will be an increase of
about 1000 over the 1890 enroll
ment. The surplus during the year
just closed was accommodated by vari-
Gus makeshifts, some portable build
ings, doubling of classes, staggering"
of hours and an experimental installa-
tion of the platoon system. By means
of these expedients the schools
"squeaked through" When 1000 chill
dren are added to the enrolment, as
now expected, the difficulties will be
intensified and the result is really a
matter of doubt. Of course, there will
be systematic instruction. The chill
dren will attend regularly. But class
es will be crowded, teachers will be
overworked and conditions generally
will be unsatisfactory. The new
building program provided by the ap-
preparation act cannot, however, be
more than put into the first stages
of plan drawing and possibly con-
tract letting by the time schools open.
The hope is, of course, that the ut
most diligence will be shown in this
matter. Prices for building eonstruc-
tion are high, labor is high and the
contracts should be let and pushed
through at the utmost speed. None
of these buildings will be available
during the coming school year, but
they should surely be ready for use by
the opening of school in 1921, by
which time, however, at the present
rate Of growth, the school enrolment
will be close to 10000.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Washington without proper play
ground space. Yet there are several
SUCH There is one at the corner of
10th and H streets, for example, in
the thick of the downtown traffic,
where the children must play in the
streets or not at all. There is one
at the corner of New jersey and Mas
sachusetts avenues and G street. where
the Union station traffic Is heavy.
Others are to be identified, if neces-
sary, but it requires no further dem
onstration that in this respect the
Capital city is badly equipped.
In the case of the Adams School,
from which the letters have come. it
would be feasible to rope of and close
the street to traffic during the recess
periods. That much is surely due to
the children, whom the law commands
TO attend school, and who are not
given proper facilities for the exer.
else they require. At the Webster
School, at 10th and II streets, this
would be more difficult, yet half block
closing might be tried, with eompara-
lively little effect upon the traffic, in
consideration of the gain in safety. At
the Gales School, near the station, the
street on the northern side might be
closed for half block.
The posting of "Go Slow-SchooI"
signs at the entrance to these zones
of danger will not suffice. Many
motorists will not heed them. While
the majority of persons who drive ears
are scrupulously careful, there are
others who are practically Indifferent
to the rights of the youngsters and to
their safety. For such as these an
absolute blockade of the street dur
ing recess hours is the only safe.
guard.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Wet Goods and Green Goods.

The other day a man in this city
met another man by appointment at a
certain place and was told that if he
drove his motor car into an alley he
would receive FIVE cases of whisky, to
be paid for at the rate Of $3.50 a case.
He followed instructions, got the five
boxes, paid the money and drove off,
but when he got home he found that
his purchase consisted of some pine
wood, nails and bricks. Thereupon
he asked the police to help him hunt
the swindler who had mulcted him Of
$3.50 for about IS cents worth of ma
terials.
A question arises in this case
whether the law can move to protect
the victim of a swindle which is based
upon an intended violation of statute.
1t is at present illegal to buy as we'll
as to sell liquor. Any person who un-
dertakes to buy whisky now, save un-
der doctors prescription, takes his own
chances. This makes a wide open field
for swindling, which fact should put
all would-be liquor buyers on their
guard against fraud. If in the case in
point the complainant seeks to prose
cute for fraud he faces the possibility
of being himself prosecuted for break
ing the Volstead act.
This is somewhat similar to the old
gold brick game, in which swindlers
pretended to sell high grade counter
felt money to would be "passers of the
queer" The buyers of the supposed
counterfeits were themselves intend
ing to break the law and had no re.
course when they found at the close
of the transaction that they had bought
bundles Of neatly trimmed green pa
per, with genuine bills Of low denomi-
nations strapped to the ends Of the
packages.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Schools and Traffic.

Pupils Of the Adams School, on r
treet between 18th and 18th, have writ
ten letters to Maj. Gcssford, chief Of
police, telling him why they are com
PEELED to play in the streets during
recess time. despite the danger from
motor ears and other tYalic. The Yea-
son 10 perfectly simple. There is no
school playground and the street A.
fords the only chance for the exercise
the children must have after several
houfs Of school work.
As fundamental propagation, there
should be no school In Q city like
Evening star., 1920-06-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Students All.

Students All.
Now doth the boy from study turn
With none to frown and bid him learn
His books at last are laid away,
The summer hours were made for play
There's music in his joyous shout,
schools Out!"
Now doth the parent fond peruse
The paper for the latest news.
He strives to weigh affairs of state
And choose worthy candidate.
He sighs, amid the mighty din,
schools Int"
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Even though circumstances prevent.
ed him from embodying them in
letter of acceptance, Mr.. Hoover has
succeeded in making his views on a
league of nations matter of general
and profound interest.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

The man who says he will not be a
candidate in many instances proves
the fact that vast amount of gen
cral knowledge does not prevent mis-
information on the part Of an indi.
vidual as to his own affairs.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Occasionally it is necessary for a
prominent possibility to declare he
does not want nomination, in order
to get the argument on certain points
over with before the actual voting be.
gins.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
No Misrepresentation.

XNO NAl6IGpEe0cutoISOus
Didn't you tell me that we could
always find some place around here
that's coolp inquired the summer
boarder.
"I did" answered Farmer Corntossel;
"and I never misrepresent. There is
such a place, only can't keep it open
all the time"
"Whereaboutss"
Tn the icehouse."
Evening star., 1920-06-28

In the course of time Senators
Borah and johnson are expected to be-
come more interested in who is to be
elected than in who missed nomi-
nation.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

A Fourth of July demonstration
would look like a minor episode in
presidential years if great care were
not taken to associate it oratorically
with the current campaign.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

There has never been a time when
Col. Bryan could not be sure of a
large audience for his remarks with
out the necessity =. ling the crowd
formally corralled.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

By way of an absolutely reliable
forecast it may be stated that if all
the subjects brought up at San Fran
cisco are threshed out to a finish, it
will be long session.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Organizations whose plans are to OBJ
stYuct industry instead of to recon
struct are becoming uncomfortably
prominent in Germany.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

European agitators who cry 'Long
live Soviet Russia" have interested
themselves but slightly in the law of
the survival of the fttest.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Transportation and communication
four years hence will probably be ef-
feeted by aeroplane and wireless.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

When the oratory is in full swing
the rear platform Of the railroad train
will be almost as prominent as the
residential front porch.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

There will be a large number of
ready takers in San Francisco; also
some quick thinkers.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Excluding Senator Reed from the
convention does not preclude him from
voicing his opinions.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Mysteries of Unrest.

III wonder why the people in this
establishment take so little pains to
be agreeable to me-" said the old Gus.
toner. T have been trading here for
years"
Maybe that's the reason" replied
tho unIestful one. "Our bosses aren't
so very popular around here and you
are evidently regarded as q friend Of
theirs"
Evening star., 1920-06-28
soc Turkish Towels
at 30c Each

Bleached Turkish Towels, with
neat blue border firm woven,
absorbent grade; suitable for
face or bath use. Offered ton,or-
row at about today's wholesate
cost. Limit, six to a buyer.
Goldenberr's-FirstF Floor,
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Unvavering Disapproval.

"You say you have always objected
to the use of money in politicsf"
"Always," answered Senator Scr-
ghum; especially when fellow has
more Of it to use than I have"
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Primaries.

The ballet must preserve from first to
last
It's freedom as men answer to its call.
The votes which in the primary were
east
Serve to create no prejudice at all.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Csc to $1.15 Fine
38 and 4Oin. Printed VOileS
at 55C yard

Choice of immense assortment of styles-beautlful
pntings represent the and charming eff
fects produced Every conceivable pattern and color
choose FROM including handsome floral patterns alover de-
signs Scrolls stylish bullet spos ETC. All in the much de-
sired dark grounds of navy blue black Copenhagen gray
etc Widths SO and 40 inches People who have attended
previous goods sales here know what crowds attend
word of will be aiss-get here early Tuesday
Evening star., 1920-06-28
soc RiDDlette. 40c

2S-inch Ripplette. in blue. pink.
lavender, green and Copenhagen
stripes; fast colors; ideal for
children'S rompers.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Regular 55c and soc
VOiIes. ;30c
$l.75 Imported
0rQandY. 08c

45-inch Imported Organdy. a
superfine, sheer, cobweb-f1nish
quality, in a full range of wanted
colors, including pink. turquoise,
orchid, flesh, mais, Nile. peach.
coral, old rose, lavender. light
blue, Copenhagen. Belgian blue,
navy blue and black.
Wash Goods Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Csc to Csc Huck
Towels. l0c Each

300 dozen mill seconds" of
Huck Towels. some with red bor-
ders. others all white. Assorted
sizes and weaves. suitable for
hand, face or side towels.
Goldenberg's-First Floor,
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Idealisu,A

"What would you regard rs An ideal
state Of societyi"
"O1s," 1eplied Miss Cayenne, "in
which people work - hard to 20 10
heaven as they do 70 got ofleaI"
Evening star., 1920-06-28
69c Plisse Crepe, SOC

30-inch Plain Color Plisse
Crepe, in pink, flesh and light
blue, for lingerie. g
GnldenherR,s-Eirsf El0or. u
Evening star., 1920-06-28
SOC PercaleS, 38c

36-inch Percales, light and dark
grounds, in an assortment OF
plaids. stripes, checks. dots and
figures; fine, soft finish grade for
women's and children's wear as
well as for mems and boys shirts.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
soc Galatea Cloth,

27-inch Galatea Cloth, in stripes.
checks and plain colors; correct
wash fabrics for boys suits.
Warranted fast colors
Evening star., 1920-06-28

a special purchase of 100 dozen
Cretohne Scarfs, in a large as
sortWent or color combinations;
some trimmed with linen lace
Regulation lengths for dresser
and buffet.
Art Dcpt.-Fnst Floor,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

maximum salary that any scientist
in that department could receive was
$4,000. There was only one man re-
ceiving that amohnt-Dr. Erwin l..
Smith, man who is honored through
out this country and Europe for his
scientific achievements. Now any man
who says these expert scientists Of DR..
Smiths calibre are not rendering the
farmers and fruit growers in this
country a service of almost inestimable
value is merely displaying his igncr-
ance of the situation.
The farmers will have to pay large
salaries to secure competent men as
their agents, but word of warning on
this subject would seem to be timely:
These high-salaried men should be able
to perform the services required of
them. A county agent who earns a
salary of $4,000 must be a man of
marked ability and it should not be
necessary to use magnifying glass
to discover the material benefits that
the farmers in the county have de-
rived from his service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

Harvey's Weekly: News from
Armenia savors Of the days Of Abdul
the Damned. We hear of the siege and
capture Of an Armenian city by the
Turks and the massacre, with all sorts
of torture, of thousands of noncom-
Blatant inhabitants. Nor was this any
sudden thing that could be forestalled.
The place, we are told, had been be-
sieged for eight months. Are we to
understand that under the treaty of
peace which was recently made, Tur-
key is privileged to continue doing such
things? Or is she permitted to regard
that treaty as mere scrap Of paper?
Does the league Of nations, which we
are told is so efficiently at work, ac-
quisece in such warfare? To say that
there is no power in Europe to prevent
such deeds is to affront the common
sense Of the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
First Pub. Nov. 25-2t)
NOTICE OF SALE.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the county auditor of Mile
Laos county, at Milaca, Mimi, until 2
o'clock p. M, December 7th, 1920. On
block one (I of Highland addition to
the village of Princeton, Mimi; which
will be offered for sale. Block con-
tains 12 lots numbered 1 to 10 in
clusnve, by 9 rods, and lots II and
IL, Az by 8 rods, including the Mile
Laos county court house building To-
Gated thereon, built of solid brick
contains rooms with vaults and vault
doors on first floor and rooms and
court room on second floor, building
equipped for steam heating. This
block contains numerous and beauti-
full shade trees, and is centrally To-
Gated in good live village.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive any defects.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the county
treasurer for at least five (5) per cent
of the amount of the bid.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners of Mile Laos county
Minnesota. Signed,
WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor, Mile Laos
County, Min.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
First Pub. Nov. 1926
Notice of Hearing Upon Petition of Freebooter

Whereas, petition signed by E. E. Marsh.
a freebooter of school districts No. SO and &c,
in this county, representing that he is the
owner of the following described lands, situated
i'm said district, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
(nwH of swA) Of section 6. township 81
of range rs. located in school district
No. 26. and the northeast quarter of
the, southeast quarter (neH of seA) of section
one, township 81 of range ~, located in school
district No. 80 and that he desires to be set
26 and 81 to said district No. IS for the fol-
lowing reasons:
That he resides only one and one half miles
from school house in district No. 10. while he
and about four miles to school in district No.
&c: that the roads are in better condition all
seasons of the wear to school in district No. Is
than to school in either 81 or Is. That he has
two children of school age. That his land
adjoins district No. rs.
And that said petition has been presented to
the county board of said Mile Laos county !;
and asking that his said lands may be set
off from said districts No. 26 and 32 to said
district No. Is, and the said board has appoint
Therefore
Notice r hereby given that said petition will
be heard by said board. at session thereof,
commencing the 7th day of December. A.
D. 1920. at two o'clock in the afternoon. at
the office of the county auditor, in the village
place the said board will hear the evidence and
the arguments of all persons interested, for or
against. granting the prayer of said petitioner.
Dated at Milaca. Mimi, Nov. 9th, 1920.
By order of the county board.
WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-0ficio
Clerk of Board.
tonicial seal.>