davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

vas the ost inspiring IN the history Of tie city
a1a occupied IS minutes IN passing Ersn more
FEeientt0us wss the cs9ehratio1 following the SUI
render Of General lee After 1885 BuEzls's ceae-
hrs1toD Of tie Fourth of July wss rather hu1ndru1
and marked By 10 special fearures-sas SIS In
most othsg American cities
By 1910 the powder disease he5 oona 10 IT'S
ellIIsx and those bent on reforming abe oRsserT-
anoe Of the day called ii TIE ~nzrional nuisance
Moreover, the nation WAS alive 10 the tremendous
loss of life Tables prepared hy the Journal Of
the American Medical Association showed that the
number q the killed and injured In the ee9ebra-
tion ct 1900 wss 5tSg7: for tie seTga years pre-
ceiling 1910 the total was 346g
Perhaps the first notable ~szfs and sane csEa-
hra1ioa YES that in Springfield Mass. in 1aQe.
However, in 1910 most Of TIE barge cities Of the
country presented an eaEtrey new kind Of ceaetTs-
hon, the hzsis being the parade and pageant FYre-
crackers were Taboo the displays Of fireworks
were municipal affairs
Il must confess that always ike 10 brzg On
the Fourth Of JulF." wrote Chsuncey NJ Depew.
coed many years sgo. ~It Is the greatest day
In The American calendar. Nay. no-e- il gives
perfume 10 the whole cir that e1circleS this globe
EysTy nan WOMAN or child who brsathes it, no
matter where be or she Is feels the better for H.
There is not liberal sentiment where civilization
is kaown thzt is moi Quickeae5 o1 the Forth Of
July. !; reaches the hat Of the peasant and ii
enters into the tent of the cOasr5pt- The one
says: There Is for me and foE my children some
. thing better than this hut The other says.
Why should / night 10 uphold throoss ard eur
the threat of ny brother to maintain caste snd
EEiFilegeF The Fourth Of July lifts the thought
the aspiFstig1ss The prayers Of the people Of al
countries to higher planes Of living thinking and
dying Why il Is university. college 8 high
school, common school 1t is = liberal es5uca-
ton in paIrSotiSn and manhood"
THAT'S the wsy 8 good many good Americans
feel about the Fourth Of July even to thts day,
even if there are those who hold tat Noise Is wal
gar and ~hrsg Is cur narSossl vice" Some Of Us
have an idea Way 60wu deep that the American
who viii NOT brag on the Fourth Of July Is hardly
vSog1hy Of his h5r7hrIght-
Still, it Is ssf-evtdlent fsct that the odd "our9h
Of July Is gone never 10 come back OF course
We must keep the day and celebrate 81 1t is toe
important Day to be sighted Ii musa he eeae-
brased right
Bur let nobody make the mistake Of rryfUs to
refine ali The fSht out af it. Our anesstors handed
oeNn to Us freedom and the lore Of frsedUm and
aAo that still more lsFec5oRs thins-the readiness
TO night for freedom And that's sGt to stick uuv
Of any proper observance of the Fourth of JnlF
in 'he Cnitess States nf America
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
arer-ia:lers-fsfa.1s2a
otsl 49,. S.. 81. l,l5. 1t5g7 l01Jo97s
Enormous Cost os War.

Il thus becomes 6bv5Vls 81 glance
that dQrilg The year just passed Tzr-
past CT present COST the United States
government almost 50 peE cent 0t ths
largest income eyer receiTed since lie
government was founded; that lie g0y-
erlmeBt applied only 2 lirr5e more
than 3 Per cent 10 the D0rwaaa p1r-
poses Of its being: that only S. out
Of eve-y Sla1 WIS used for p1bl5t
works and only 81 out Of ers-y Slltg
wEs 6sTu5ed 10 scientific research far
the upbuIEdi8g Of industry. agriculture
sn5 commerce and 1he spread CT e5u-
cation. When il Is understood that
this ! per cent represents 3 large pro
portton Of TIE useful activities Of the
departments Of agriculture interior,
CONNECTIVE, and lEtsor, iacin3ing slso
Tie public health service. the federal
board for vocational education, the IL
brary Of c0lgreSs and the Srnithso1-
ian Institution, one gains sonoe fdes
Of what g relatively Insignificant e3a-
nent the Normal development Of the
nation AMI Its resources has baouuas
In comparison with the demands made
By wzr. OF eyRrse, the expenditures
caused by The w0r1d WAY abnOT-aEly
minimize the relative alI0wance for
functions unrelated To the Esr. hat the
disFroToEtSoa Is disgusting enough.
Another tsble prepared by Dr. RGtsa
Illustrates how the '1I01 per oezt of
appropriations devoted to resesrch-
education and development were dis
tr5buted Agriculture naturally abr
sCrbei the lions share. or 6z.S per
GENT Here is the l1eseaGati0a in This
case:
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
Per Cet os
atany tc share Lfttle

The to1al anDoana Of apspymprfst
Involved In 5he foregoing activities Is
only $577 lGgS GOOSE. They include the
familiar branches OF the d4Farrme1,
Of agriculture. The geological sugTsr
hurean Of mimess bnrezu 0f asSuesF51D
and Howard university under the de-
rssFtnenr of the Interior tale coast and
ge03etic survey hareau Of standards
hureau of fisheries and aureau oF s5r.
eigm and domestic commerce of ina sga-
psar1neut OF commerce: fn the gsem7rr-
Eaaat of Tabor. the bureau aF 3aR.or x-a-
tiSrfrS and THE chig8rea's and w-mrn.u.s :
hureau; Of other institutions. ta.e uaah-
Hie health sarv5ee- fe6prag boar3 far
Vocational edncasFHrl. rdgleres s.g- asrs-
cultural and uaeehanie arts s5srsrv
of congress and Sgnithsonfan grs45-rs-
tsen.
T0tsi appropriations for the Ss.sg
year ending gnnp 90. 1920 wara g :
sS60 601a Ttg5s7 an8 af ahe,se the 4ssm,.a
five scientific and 5eveaaTaaapnssg
tRsEaAes we're granHeta zhont S57 gag.
GOO; and of this allotment almsas- Sss .
0a0GGsl went to the department of a--
ricwl1ure-
DIR Rosa ssaal nos make bis arcmrne-t
before has feaaoT scientists fer the rqlr.
pose OF emphasizing the nnefvmorn5s.
asgeeSt of var fEfS wss merely q plea
for larger edaew1Razensezlt of sEpe ben.
eseaaa functions OF government.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

esn arrnE at Saratoga gSep1. 90gt :.
lFss1- . when Bu1EQyue S1rrpnsarvss
6ooo q his Hesstan hireliags 10 Gates.
NAs largely Ihe result of the plans
Ea2de By Eosciuszs0.
Speaking q tAa engineering skin
and military geninS Of Koseausxka.
Bancroft, The American historian
said. -UntfI 1TTS West POia, was !
soli1U5e- nsarly tRRcressEbas: nor II
was covered b. frtrasses with nu-
EasrsUS rsaoubtE constructed thleay
nader the direcssOs Ss KSszzzzks -
ssgAsssE, ana - coansstsE O. to
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
Her NICE kEleHsoRHooD.

BeFuice. aged SIX years had fuss
started 10 school and was i'm the srsa
Ers1e She also was rery proud ie-
cause q her Progress. I recently vEs-
tied her hREnH and asked her nodhar If
epUg6 take h@r for q s4raaa i'm the
park While EaIEfag along gittse hoy
about her sine passed as. at the saTze
EEae giving Besnioe = Friendly Srasle.
who rs1lrnes Il. saying to Ee: Aunr
Jane 6Oa.f yOa think hes nice neseh-
bssA0O5 Exchange.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

'eFm one system Of defense. whsea
@1S beaseTed to be impregaahle. In
asse-sa AoscFusZs@ serve6 with Cen
eS2l Greene in the Sgath The cOun
~ aEoRlaa Charlotte had been rax
aged and kaSeiusEko was sent IL sd
vance to selee1 site fol an easeasuv.
meat
Am02g his latest Oncsal acts
Washington fnterceaea wirh c0nrrpss,
60 oeAaaf Of KOsxfnszko, ,paeadiR- for
als ais merit and services frucz sh~
eCsTe1s tes7ilaOny Of All waa
asE. aSziTsd, and sovss AEnr
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
a METHODIST JOKE.

Me1lso1ists attending Northern In
Fiaaa1a NJ E e~nfeFSnte, ia RieAnonsa
were discussing what had become Of
q nazBheT of the ol5-tf-sa ministers
they had kn0wn-
When the e@ST of diving 6era1De =.
high s2sd enc Of t5e g-agzs. -szr rsss-
tor resigned wenf 10 ETe On bis farm
and nOT Is In The aatry bzsaue-sx.- :
And / sulEarse-" said smother, -
ngw sells pagtoEa1eS raslk---Insssn.
2R0lss NewS
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
Great in freedoms Service

frarn Benfa1aiH Frznklia, whsgh CO.
iEsnfe' for hin a cos0neEs ssarnEnfs-
saOn Shortly after a-c srrfval tn
AEaeriea ksscilszk0 Rzs zrrsqs.A5 10
GanesaI Gates army operating III
nogthpTn New Terk Ire Str1tszse
Eosstion taken hy TIE American sgzzr
a. Beuis heights lear SsFatoEa wzs
@ gTOund se3ecteG By k0scgsEzka.
and the grs1t visssEy ss tie Amszs-
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
WHAT WAR COSTS
IN PEACE TIMES
FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR
PRESENT FISCAL YEAR SHOW
STARTLING FACTS
FIGURES TELL WHOLE STORY
Research, E3ycz;iorsl arg oeTslop-
mental Activities CT Fe3s-sa Govern.
inert Suffer Shortage n cers@-
7ge1cs
By JAMES ?. EogNGoGy.

NEsAl1g g-gl-ln The eg-rs+ Of 81
sd11eas tsetpr@ 1he Washington Acate-
ly 81 S,:.lezeeS - t4e Cosmos ciut tAE
other eYelllg Ii. Edward 3. Rosa,
chief E1TSleist 0t t14 bureau Of stand
ards, compared he federal apT,Cg-jG-
lions made tu- research. ee3ucatiU-G.
and 3eT-.o10Dr1c2l purposes during lie
present 1s.,zl Yea. with those 5@Tg1e5
10 military a1d 12val PURPOSES, IT,
c.Ldl1g S-lt aS 2re incident 10 11r
war, 2DG Sh0@a5 : Llscr45ta8tE 0t The
uzoss1 se2sz156l2l character. No- o13T
6gas congress allow z comparatively
s-sll S-- for tA4s- beneficial ar-.v5-
les, b1- the appropriations tor pr
llary goTtylDeD- functions AM +o-
tie carrying o1 Of public works Ea3@
Only drUg in ths bEck4t compared
with t1e sua 1hf people are t2ze3 70
pay 70. th4 greed 9t E-an a. translated
i110 farms Of WAY Dr. Ross diT5das
governmental activities INTO ETe.
groups, and STATES his case with 1g-
ures which also have been confirmed
ty James u. Good Of IoEa chairman
q th= h01se committee Oh apFrrIs'as-
-5@2s- Here is th+ significant tats3e
Upon which D-. Rosa tasa> bis 2rEzs-
neDc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Recent S1d
prer. wars. s., ,SETs a. 5s569 s--slE,
War a1d navy
Gayarr-1'r Is 1z24l3SS16l57 -S5-G-
Primary ggv-
eTu-'t fu1c-
t5o-s .... ISL LOST 2@41 3.I9
Public works. lsS.38 .55T45 -.
Research e5u-
? cstio1 and DE-
relopneat 57ns3 as12s I01
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
Kss-5gszks . Nsze Ever - 5s Esssd
il RwErense sy Al Wa Lrss
Araer5sa.

Kusyfuszka s0 Whoz BancnaFs ~
fsrs a. "a PsEsh s@nsv Of cauaee.
Elaesry En5 ssuns Judgment len
hs asaire EEzzrgY and arrived IN
AregSz . sAe 4ufuzs v gT7E Hr
cana Wlgh lss1asS e rsoszeazRiaua
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

-fs-ies hss recently beaD tryiHG
20 ascertain the cost Of industr1zl
accidents i1 cbe United >ia'ss~ III
1ss found il uo easy rass- TIE ief.,
aral government does not k1o| av~
-g1r industrial aecide1ls ccr1' 10
a-r -a-4 f- -h4 Union. i E4o@'
4ye- less Of tie 1a,0re. results a11 20
c=a3 eas- q. these aoc.3ents- Only 1ye
x-s-as-aCagssoro.a- Maryland N511~'
sa-s. Montana and New Je's+y-Et.
T,a-t compensation payments separate
II for fatal and no--1a-al ezS+'s S1l-
fer medical -rearErsenr sD8 tEr5a. -
tho 74ars 1915 n 1915. iBcl1s5T@. Mo-
5~7r ra7,orr4e7 rs7=se ca~-s To- IL ye@'
1916 and 11@n quit. Nebraska Tor "
and 1918. a-e ,hs United Stat@S I'm
r1n7e4~. Compensation commission s@'
1915 OElalsa-Ds and Wisconsin s-.aT
say he -ts44 T4g~s- I91E-1sl1 fhS -
-ag --o-e7 carrr.4rsa-i01 and r1@ 'r@s7-
5c.sg and f.ur583 benefits Hawaii NNT
Y0rk and Vermont published rh-s ~
formation tor 1915. Texas for 1916
t --' - @a-s. i..sse-,.-s.--s 4o- 1916 and
- -5- T.. 1~- ,o7- and 1878 a-5
-. 80, -. - -e7s ohio and "
-. - - ---,...a \ - .a.., sra-1rr>
90 o-- s-. ..---..-ss-sa- md ru-zzT f.,
-1-s--Q72. Cn-r=g-5c--- for 1916 a1a
80 r- r,.--s-,--..,-s, ~ -a5f. Colo
rsf9 tor 1917 and 1915: Indiana t'r
1917; h+@fl-zT 2-1 " S--''l
1918
Seventeen t-r5ss251-io-as f1aT+ ''aE1' ~
published s0r -2F T@ar -<le 'a'- 1'.'s.
a-g2gnts gaTi f"r 1.' @ilS"-'..-'-- III
c1-dinr -4gfiea1 te1@-rS. I1f- T77s'>
cover d5tsere--t months SOME are q -.
a16ar ges~s Sor-s t~fal T1-a''>- Sa'a'3
so-De ta~2reCSsrifs- Et7ar'S 1a1-, E7F'ra. ..T'-
bT tba 6a:4 Th@E 'la4 f7g-n''e1>a -l.'--
Laws became oE'eF'a'7VF M 't~7'
s-sauI- ot ali co11Tse-lSaTaIf7 2s Es8's7
81 f.y 15esa L t1rls3ie1a6.-ls "2S S..-'
7S-6l0 Ta- r"7ai ss---l1a'e-2 l'l--- -'7'
Of workers i1cl-1fd t-aeEsa1 @1s -Ta''.
II 100000 2n5 11e Ia-a4 es'lElSa'-'-
number entitled 70 COME 1laf'FF s1~
ac1s VAS E-@ff5ttL L |e 2sss1i-'A ''-s'
10000 TT'a'keTs were Acl-G''s
9'1@1sat u1tleT ihe Sc's~ 's7E e''l- "=-s,
sst5o1 F@T13Ar1fs T'Tlao 2l1'Ss-.l' 10
Fe8r2T charge 7s $50 Der elllI50Fe'-
AVERAGE lis Useless
T4a n--a- ,,s.s s.s,z-,s.ss ~ -bss AZ.
a-sva ~ > vv-s.o.s. &C.. c,f .v.,,g ras i
-, a~ s.-=-~s-- - s--r sys..s-sx-
-, 49,. -. ..,s- 80 Sss5 n.,
-, e-- C,ss, q 20 eo- f.s1ff,-.
--a ana e. ~ T@- xaw ya,x,ar Ye,ssa
- .ss.r..,,--. ...,.-., So, -, ,.s,sTsr
ss,,a-.e5r,op,qs -sqs-s1r,sl55-. +, 5s,s ar.r,ag
80 - s.,.,.z,s.---s - 80 ,ss#a,ar.
g-s-px tn. 80 ,,,,z- - las,rs,zz,-,x >,
glns, 5s ms ~ go. 10 ana ,,,s.-t.,.
.f--,ss -s9,f, ,,,.s- :, ~ 80 IT,
Is;+fs-sr-.s.S s,,s .sT,s ;, .asers-,.,.r.as =,
s-,a~s---as ,,,,,sr,s.s yr,,S-f-, -,s-s,.s
s,r.,,,-. ~ ,..,,-,-..-s.-s,-, -,,,e--zz..3
--7srs,r,,,-r ,s-,y, -,,f-,Frr7r-, ,s--s.x .,s
,,-t,.- .s5#s,.-g,..x - ,e.a sr-s ana 7t,s
-
TIE bureau calls attention 10 the
Esct iilEt cr0l1E'eIaS2tlGn payments are
increasing EesF ty yeaE Il sl the
STATES @fl2to hare Q0ellsfsea ngurss
which enable Us 10 E2EEe comps Fls'1ias-
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

q t5e Zz':Ec,1,l. tZ':E,1. sa-as fi,,.s s.slt ~ Z I,
so-se .-:':'- ct ~ c. ',sIas
s'c'1- = -.g1: zg&a
ye-s- Tcz- --s,:.l NE zns rns d b
ID - .es:.-----l::ll-ls- s,s s. = l mi
other We. "-M-s H. :. = 1sA.s Il
2 : B,zsss, C,saa, ETr
Iyl-s Z P5---ls..a..ss.-...'S Ts,...,, y
p'-:---- --a5e t::--- -..:s...s 1ps..s',.' I
caz:a~z4s 70 .-a--oo.as on - % 4lgll (
s-s3 ta2zy 1..l3s tbs rss,1-i % ~ a 3
EDS s::,e..:s;. r.,zsssT r. !, y. aa.'fE /
Il 11-4a c':'--- y. md tiy9rs,s;;..a s.'alSs !:
-:z-T tes::--:-.l,ia;s Erspz .'-i;'', -.,,;s,as
Il ycc ha~= lie Es3rsr.,. ~ sl.le. y,
L7@s z E2-klss.,z's { sI,.s TsIss..,s;l ss9lltl I
L'T--5 ". h.ellp VT, -v-;;sts s't,.'e !. ss.iI
P-s1s-z 44:i.1.as ca 49, : sl
LE- Mss, :w asvis. I-r Tms !
vii - o-e-es,!!, rad g-s s,,,,,lll -nI 4 I
Eo-aaz a.. a.t L E1-igt rrrtS5ss,l lls
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
A BRIGHT. CLEAR C)Fq y

Is alTzyS admired. and ERsias.
be ambition # e{ery w,IBup ! = y
sAe ca1 . make asrs8t T,,,s.
Mary o. or ssgI5a,n wsrm Z
found -har Te,tscaBe il Hladluis
clearing ~ blgltAeE iiafy n.
ETC. AID making tag SIN n !,
FesvsSy. Tae wsg tEsgs df p,
and oths: :errzrsng star issugs \
70 Tettesias- Sud sF arugsss NJ
by Eail 70: 51s- By Shulr.n (
SGExzzEA G2-AaE.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
Red Cross Museum.

The American Red Cross has
opened q muszum i'm connection
with iEs headquarters here II *
10 he q permanent memorial 10 sm
Red Gross worSerS Of tha wgrg6 wsr
and is designed te represent ry1uh.
tsa88T tue wh@le hfs10ry of the nar5aGasB
He'd Cross This iureutiun Is a.p5nr
gr2auaalE realized Through the ~,a-
operation Of Miss Loafsa Le,e ScsBrgs-
Orsa of th@ devoted workers of ss,e Cyr51
war- there has been obtained an 7n5sv-
Fstir- collection oF RELICS of the Cn5ras
States sanitary commission. rBas rsy-
e'ars0r of rhe n2t5or8l Red Cross
These Relies inflnae the flag anwu oy4~
the Rhode island headquarters af 7ha
sanitary c0GnEaESs5nn. and rhe sanrw,s
ssrala. Rose Percy, waalc1a raised so nasnT
iaRdussaals of 1CllarS for the Hgun1s4s7
IN the Civil war. ss. well rs .cr raa
wounssPd in the worad war.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

.Ess2ssE-l.f- y-p5angs timr-
u s.--ss 49, ~ EFu-IEgng y
L-11x- t=Ts.sts. 2lf F,prls'. =, fatl
-4Ts J"o-tBs.s - :EI.-iuI 1IE.sr,,,-t,. sls
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

GG-y : hing L 6Gue wsF tir4
E-C--1 1l---
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

In estimating tbs SBBnaa d A
We uCN take INTO bmRlri sjail
been pTe-Cx2
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

II -a1 ~1o 1Asr'1 . ,s9r Ii..,
IL liz L : 0-5 u .,asas y
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
unsrpIs,rnsns Mas Costly.

OF eoufSe- tbs eoo0UnS e0st 0f Fn-
dasgTlal accidents YVES e1ogrDDusgF
greater before c0-pensar501 Laws wers
enacted. As 10 unemg9Qymeat. the
anas1 costly and the only parsly IN
dnsgEEal and @ecEEet1oozE accident taa
government has NO reliable record
w12teveF- a mG2n may break his arm
by falling over cnspi6or in his horRe !.
he may BE- killed By any fool driving
an s1t@D0tile- Everything in she war
of g physical injury thai can occur 10
him while working ar his regular oe-
ruEat10n can happen 10 him ia ais
auzne. on TIE street. al c3lunca. aay
place be may be- But the only wav ha
can become unemployed is 10 lose his
Soh- Nonin9us1rtal physical injury ac.
ca6e1ts are probably ax nunasguus IS
and ersn more destructive than fns5rss-
tra2a phySicsl INJURY accidents. Taare
is 10 s1ch thing as noaindaS-risl MA.
employment II Is therefore rhe only
purely Industrial hazard.
There ara rwO very distfncv Rsnss
@f EDFmg3oE oEmeut-whgt tbs r~xa--a-
fneTlt e'aiHS 0ut-of-work Unemployment
arad Ei2ensaloyImen ON tae f6h. Rorh
r'F'S7alt i'm nrater5sl loss 10 THE frafr5s5ms9
workers and 10 society and in the de-
meEafiEatdon ct the worker.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
TOO WEAK N
Do ANvI|
&Seriog' ! FeailiaeR.,,
By LYDIA {. Piia,Eh,-;;.s''N
CsRpc4 -

C2s' "Itsgs.,.
Q. - G.. -:e2 ! k.s3 F;,,s ~ nh tsl.I
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

. vas NJ
GgMExsEl
! II,fera1fi'1
15r-fssalA
sans' So
Gc.oappsts
:. Rtp /
aa H.
Il ! gns 4 sSS
E n
E mrr
- - EHF a. l
! |
: ssES Gee,r N
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

Hat shall We DO with TIE
Fourth q Julyf
The continental congress.
In session n Philadelphia
passed July >, INC. the res0lu-
tia1 presented IN behalf ot Viz
ginla by Richard Henry Lee
thai begins
Resolved That these Uni
ted Colonies are and Of right
ought 10 be free and in8epeu2-
ent sts5es; that they sFe ab-
.--H--za z-g--, Ella .aH4g1sr5a varsa 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
BY N. z. BROWN.

Tie stove league is now playing the
last half Of its schedule.
In less than two months the big LEAGUE
teams wiu start south fof their spring
training
Now two months is considerable TIME
IL you have 70 wait that long Cor a cAeeA.
. new suit 81 clothes or the dcnise cr 4
rich relative. But il isn't 50 very Ions
10 the dyed in the wool baseball bug,
Mho has been watching the calouaat
SINCE the middle OF last October.
Fifteen of the sixteen major league
clubs have selected their warming-ug
grounds ana iIs pretty near a cinch that
the other outht. the New York Yankees.
viii train at Jacksonville. Fla. the fa-
vored place ia tho list Manager Hugglns
has looked over.
The Red son. undoubtedly iuciudine
Babe Ruth. VIII unlimher IT Wilmington
Park Hot Springs. Ark. and heetust
This Is the place where Babe viii traln
for uhat may be even q better season
than last year. when he smashed an big
league slugging records. a view of the
grounds tshown aboye) j. Of more tDan
passing interest. Tho Pittsburgh P-
rates. under George Gibbons. their new
leader. also viii train at the Springs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
ARRIVED TOO LATE
AT BEDSIDE

M- and AIRS Guy chiffon. 1852 co.'s
umoia avenue. Hammond were called
TO the bedside q MI. chi}ton's father
who was critically il at Edwarassii.e.
KaS. last week. They Ieft ia Taes-
cay but arrived there too late as Mr.
Chiffon died Wednesday forenoon
They accompanied the body to MI.
vernon. Ill. their former home. whore
burial took place. Mr. chiffon mo
Their accompanied them home 70 live
with them In the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
TODAY
unreaNArIoNAL NEWS sERvcE

NEWS sENVI-EI
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-NiIian II. ("H5g
BlI"D Haywood, T. w. " leader. who
has been persistently sought by state
and federal agents since the roundup Of
Red agitators began. surrendered himself
TO the state CT Illinois authorities this
afternoon.
Haywood appeared il the court of
Judge Hugo Pam. accompanied by VIII
liam Bross Lloyd. who Is known as the
"Capitalfst-Socialst." LLOYD VAS pre-
pared 80 sign the bonds for Haywoods
release.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGs-Receipts 5000. market =
slow Is TO IS higher. bulk IA S5s-
1910; TOP. 15.25. hesvywe4eht 1855
alS.Ie. mediam weigh - go q ls ta.
light wcight ItSoRI5 ftp. lisht Lights
y 5eGl4 %. hesvv p3cknS sows.
smooth alt.Ts; packing sows.
fourh. IS 7SRlt rs piss. ts 75di4 49,.
CATTLE-Rece.pts 1000. market :
stronE 10 7S higher. bef steers med
lum ans keAvywoisht. choice ami prime
IS 75a 20. 90 mediu mand good. Il 90
2 IS Is light weight. good and choice
IS Sc1lS IS. common and medium
S. ao%1s SO. butcher cattle. heffcrs.
{. 7Sa14.75. cows. sOGIS.5o. bulls.
= 7561,.oe; Gamers and cutters. $50
% so cannes steers. 6 2sQS 00; veal
calves 0lEht and handyveighD is 90
gi7.2s. feder steers. 7-O0012- IS. stoc-
her steers. .e5Gs. 90. stocker cows
and hetfers- stocker calves 1850
10 so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN

BUTER-Recetpts. 1921 tubs cream
cry. extra. - nrsfs 5sas2. paekine
stock
EGGS-Receipts. 1915 cases eur
rent receipts SAD 90. ordinary nr~ts
80 nrsts 81; extra. % dirtcs 3Sa ~
CHEESE-Twins. new II ia es
S3ih Young Americas 49,, Ions
horns. 32Aa. brick So.
LIVE POULTRY-TurkeNs. al. chic,
kens 2S62 IS: springs. -: boosters. 80.
seeee 2S; ducks. 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING lh, Minnesota
and Dakota Ohios 3s0ss-7a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

CHICAGO vEAL4-5o to 90 lbs. $50
-pc' 20 70 80 lbs. 2IF2ec; so to 100 lbs.
- T23c: fancy. FAC. overweight kidneys.
80 TO rs lbs. I2815c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

DAYS.
Purdue university, has returned to thas
Institution after spending the holidays
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

Don't throw your paper away
without reading tie want al Gage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

Baron and Baroness Avezzano and their daughter. photographed or arrival
at New York
Baron Romano AvezEano, the nw italian ambassador to the United
States arrived in New York a few days ago with his wife and daughter
ne ups met nj the pier BIZ q large delegation of Italians. Although the
baron said he ws not at liberty to discuss international affairs he stated
that delay in settling the Adrhatc problem is keeping tn people Of Italy
under a heavy strain and causing serious apprehension among the nations
Of Europe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
Dick HObltzeL

Hes going to break into the man
aerial game as pilot Of the rev
Al. on international league team
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
Il VIII Not Wait Another Day To
Tell The People What Pome-
roy's Puratone Did For Me-"
She Says.

Il just will not wait another day
to tell the people OF Geo:g what
Someroy's Furatone did tor me-,
said Mrs. w. d. Lochleer, residing at
lOU4 Dartsmouth Street, Brunswick,
Ga. Mrs. Lochleers husband is
foreman Of the A, B. & A. railroad
shops. Continuing she sad
Il was in such a creadful nervous
condition | 90 not believe, could
have lived if | had not fo4nd some
thing 30 relieve me. 1he least noise
would make me jump, ana / suffered
SO much pain around my aear5 and
shortness of breath | would think
was going To die, and | would ac-
tually fall to the floor | was 50 dizzy
| never knew what it was to be with
out a headache, | was constipated
and my kidneys were in Dad condi-
ton too-in fact, / never '-oeW what
it was to have a well dav
Il had no appetite, .ae iiCt'e
l did force down would ause sach
pains in my chest, and around my
heart that | could hardly breathe,