davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

50 the date is quite vet INDEFINITE
Members o. the department and the
general club still have time to send
in their remittance should they de-
sire to go.
The wonan's Guild OF the Church
Of the Goo Shepherd met to re-elect
their officers for the coming year. Mrs.
l. 3. Faust. president; Mrs. George w.
Schilling. vice president: Mrs. Will
lam Meade. secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
!. J. Block was elected chairman of
a committee to sponsor a benefit in
the nea ~rfuture and in this VIII he
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Hines. the
pastors wife. With tile Lenten sea
son approaching the activities viii be
come moro or less u~nassuming with
the regular meetings conducted as u.s.
ual.
J. J. Freeman. editor OK the Twin city
Sentinel is back AZ his post Of duty
this morning. after an illness which
confined him closely to the house for
a couple of weeks and bore evidence
or the prevalent grippe.
George Chick. well known in this
city and associated with the Graver
Corporation Co. as their construction
supt.. at Tampa. Fla. where some time
ago he received injuries which for a
long time incapacitated him for work,
IS now at Jacksonville. Fla. NJ. e
Chick. his son. who left this city at
the same time for assignment under
his father. remains at Tampa, to com
plete the erection or oil tanks. Mr..
A. Sauter. who is an assistant 10 Mr..
Chick. Sr.. accompanied him on the
trip to Jacksonville, where erection OF
tanks for the Standard Oil Co. has been
commenced.
The literary department OF the Ind
lana Harbor Woman's club which was
scheduled TO have met this coming
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J.. J.
Freeman or Beacon St. hostess-leader
in Leaves of Grass The meeting will
occur at a later date at which time due
announcement Will be given.
Charles Read. and Fred Lantz or 4i11
Msgoun ave. are both Ill with the grip.
Mrs. Isabell Lsntz. who IFS a practi-
cal nurse and assisting in many Or the
homes 81 this city, are assisting IN
their care.
warren Kipp,city m-echanician. has
received word from Phoenix Ariz-
where his father. Melbourne Kip. who
wa taken from Rockford. I'LL. 70 the
latter place, is showing some improve
ment in his health. the reason for the
change OF climate. The Mr.. Kip. Sr,
was very Ill and the Information ar
irving here is very encouraging TO his
son.
Miss Alma Dust who recently sue
ceeded to the position OF chief steno-
grapher at the offices OF the Graver
Corporation Co. is also press repre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calonel. For II years he used
these tablets IA vegetable compound
mixed with olive Oil in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains. no gripping, no injury to the
gums Oh danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. l0c and 25c a box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
CROWN POINT NEWS
happenings OF A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

Mrs. II. Hathaway living in Elm
wood j. reported a. being very low
MIS-. Hathaway has been in very poor
health for several years. having CUB
mitted 10 an operation for tumor.
Miss Helen Kubal was called to Gary
on FRIDAY on account or the Illness o.
her brother James. Who j. employed
il the mills. hut who has been in for
the past two weeks.
County Srpt. F.. f. HIGHWAY is ex-
perieneins quite poor health lately and
has been advised TO take a complete
rest by his physicians.
sam Winir or st. Paul, has arrived
IN Crown Point to have charge and
manage the Ninir shirt factory that
has been managed by Dave SCOT. who
has gone into the same line OF busi-
ness With his brothers. sam and Harry.
Mr. Wlnir is q brother OF Never Winir
the present owner Of the factory.
Inc Crown Point Building and Loan
Association at a recent meeting OF tho
z .ectors. increased the capital 5 III
100000. making the CAPITAL stock of
the association. 100000 at this time.
The increase has been filed with the
secretary o. the state. claude w. Az
man Is president &C the company an !
Earl r. Cole secretary; the directors
being Geo W. Frederick. s. A.. Love.
r. 9. Beilefeld and George f. Hersh-
man Inc company was incorporated
in 1918 and has enjoyed a most pre-
R%oInenal growth and has increased it,,
capital stock three-tenths since the or
ganization Of the company.
Mss MaoeI Gray entertained a par-
~ % friends at a Five Hundred party
on Thugsdsr night at the home Of Mrs.
II. al. NcCrillers. Misses lillian
schmidt and Ella Msssoth holding the
high scores We're awarded the prizes
Misses Margaret Grass. Ela Massoth.
Ida and Lillian Schmidt, Frances Grim-
mer and Mrs Ralph Davenport Or Chi
cago were Mss Gray's guests.
Miss Ethel Heilmann OF Chicago will
be the weekend guest or Miss Carrie
Scheidt.
David Nancy and Claude Altman o.
the Altman Gary Co.. attended the fu-
neral OF Harold Eckstrom in Gary this
afternoon. Mr.. Eckstrom lived about
a year and a half in Crown Point AT
the time the Chicago Title and Trust
Co. took over the Altman Abstract co.
His death was a great shock to many
Of our people who were acquainted
With hin during his stay here.
Mrs. Russel clark Of Hammond. has
been spending some time here with
relatives.
m II. Granger - Hammond tran
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
PRAY En- ron MISSIONS

a day of prayer for worldwide mis-
sions Will be held at the katherine
House in Indiana Harbor. February 20.
II is to be a union meeting Of all the
women's mission circles of the city
and in keeping with the nationwide
Observance OF the day for that special
theme.
The program Will consist OF singing
OF missionary hymns. presentation Of
missionary detectives and PRAYER for
90 world-v dc. evangelism, - a
Christian America 80 the foreign
fields and - tho Young ONE Of
America that they nay rise 70 the OF
portunitv II the new DAY OF world re-
construction To siHe themselves to
missionary serNice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

sacted business in Crown Point Friday.
Mrs. Hazel Travers left last Satur-
day for Chadwick, near Pittsburgh. Pa.
to join her husband who has accepted
a position in thai city where he was
employed several Years ago as an el-
ectlie4an. MIR. and Mrs. Travers
haxo been living ia Leroy for the past
six months. being associated in busI-
ness there with Walter Bosel. TO whom
he sold his interest. prior q leaving
FOR the last.
John Machacek was in Gary Friday
being called to the Gary office on ac-
count of the death OF the manager.
Harold Eckstrom.
Misses Ruth shortridge and Edna
Benjamin who attended the Columbia
school OF Expression in Chicago, came
home for the weekend.
Miss Ida Heckleman of the auditors
force spent sunday with her parents
AIR. and Mrs. Louis Heckleman in Ham
mond.
Mrs. Will Whitaker spent a few u-ys
in Hammond tho latter part of the
week Mir. Whitaker went 10 Ham
bmond on Saturday and remained over
Sunday with his family
Miss Hazel Kilbourn who is attend
ing school at Depaw University came
home on Friday suffering from a slight
attack of the hu and Will remain in
Crown Point this week to recuperate.
job Machacek has recently pur-
chased the Seidl bungalow on Colds
borough st. and it is reported that
his marriage TO a popular Crown Point
young lady viii be an evnt OF the near
future.
Miss Vera Beck of Hammond came
home on Saturday and remained over
Sunday with her mother and brother
Mise sElla Massoth. Pearl Kaiser
and Margaret Grass spent the week
end in Chicago and attended the thea
ter.
4 marriage license was issued on
Saturday to Anton kaupt and Miss
Cora Busselberg and their marriage
will AXE place the coming week. Miss
Bresselberg until recently was en-
ployed in the Westerman dry goods
store.
Mrs. 6. c. Bartholomae has been
confined 70 ttr home the past week
with a very severe cold.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
Thomas Hayes. Chicago; Mary Z.
Mulianey. Whiting.
Frances W. Mccullough. Gary Edna
Mars Hun. CARY.
Don Hines. Gary MYRTLE Gawthorp
GARY.
] Joe v~ukinovich. Gary; Mary Naran-
fic. Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
DIDN'T LIkE CAGE.

Helen White flew the coop" TIE
last time she was arrested by the
East Chicago police about a month ago
but they are taking no chances this
time. The last time she was given the
guest suite. She now occupies the same
cell with her partner Martha Raymond.
Helen was arrested on a statutory
charge about a month 6 and in
stead OF placing her in a cell the police
took pity on her and slloNed her 20
stay in the room adjoining the desk
room. The next morning the window
was open and the third had flown
Her name this time IS Helen Marloe.
Her home In in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
A FINE

An industry that cuts wages below
the living level, that refuses to re-
employ former service men who re-
turn for their old jobs and an indus
try that permits the working condit-
ions to be unsafe and u~nhealthtul
cannot survive.
This is one OF the DIN driven
home in The Right TO Happiness" a
photoplay OF the hour. which is TO be
seen today and tomorrow at the New
Home theater.
The Right to Happiness" is not :
propaganda picture. neither is it .
mealy-mouthed smoothing over OF
had situation. It is a forceful. smash.
ing exposure or certain existing con
ditions with the solution pointed on
clearly and dramatically.
Even were II not for the picture,
own merit the name of the star woulc
assure II success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
GEORGE AND HIS STILL

Perhaps II George had passed some
Or his white mule around to his
neighbors and fri.nds ne might still
be al liberty and turning out the fire
water for a good profit Perhaps.
The East Chicago police received A
tip late Saturday night that . still was
in operation at SIS Emlyn Place and
officers arrived just in time to find
the hot stu which had just been re-
moved from the stove. They also
found a half gallon or raisln brand.
q % pound box Of dried grapes and 30
gallons Of mash.
Geo ge Olar was booked on : charge
Or operating a still and viii be turned
over to the federal officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
PETTY THEFTs REPORTED

Several thefts and attempted thefts
we're reported to the East Chicago po-
lice over the weekend but the culpritS
could not be found
The home of u. r Matchen. 1928
Grapevine street. Indiana Hsrbor. was
broker into while the family were in
Chicago and everything was upset.
Nothing has been missed
Mrs. Mary Vukelich. 2412 Deodar st.
Indiana Harbor. reported the loss Of
four chickens from her shed on Sat
urday evening. Two reports were
received Of some one attempting en-
rance at 5019 Olcott avenue but the
police could ind no trace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
DEADLY AFFAIR IN
KENTUCKY COURTROOM
State Troops Shut Down
Members of Attempted
Lynching Party.
1NreRNAIIoNAl nEws sERwcEI

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. 9-Tmmed-
lately following the trial and sentence
10 electrocution. March II. of William
Lockett negro confessed assaulter and
murderer a few days ago OF ten-yesr-
old Geneva Hardmsn. near here, the
courtroom became a scene of great con-
fusion.
Men with a rope attempted to vtorm
the court house door and lyncl. the
negro. State troops under command
Of Capt. l. v. Crockett. opened fire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

and several persons were killed and a
number Of others wounded.
Lockett was brought here on a spec
ial train from the state penitentiary
at Frankfort. where he was sent Feb
ruary I. after confession of the crime.
to prevent l%ynching.
Lexington streets were packed when
the negro. surrounded by the troops.
marched to the court room. Wires
an dropes had been stretched on either
side OF each street through which
Lockett was to pass and troops were
under orders to shoot to XIII if an
attempt was made 70 capture the pris-
oner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which A-e accepted py zuksu's News
Agency. 34lo Michigan ave. indiana HAT-
Dor, phone 1887; Katherine Howard
Room 222, CaIumst bldg, East ChtcaGeI
phone asa, reEddenos phone ais; Eassau
& Thompson, 400 Chicsgo ave. East CHI
cago, phone cal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

Advertise IN The Tlnics and ad-
vertise again. Results come witt
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS.

All classified Advertising must be paid
Tor before 1900 o'clock on the day of
those who AZ moatSiy s-eeount. are
excepted. Phone advertisements VIII be
accepted as usual, but they must be
paid for before 1900 O'Clock
Mr.. Aaron warshav. formerly OF
14sth and Fir street. has moved 70
S42o Grapevine street. His telephone
is Indian Hsrbor 144s. For wall paper
and decorating call him up. e-2-9st
Will pay cash for shares in O.. X
Grant Battery stock 10 private indiv-
iduals holding them. Write me. l. +.
c, East Chicago Times Office, room ~
Take The Times and keep IN
touch with the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

Don't forget to attend Hellerman's
stock Adjustment shoe Sale st 595
Holman street now going on-that is
ie YOU want to save money-sizes in
popular brands are going fsst-we
still have your size. but yOun have to
hurry. 2-9-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

sentative for their monthly periodical,
called the "Graver Co-Worker' and
this IS considered an cstimable op-
%portunity for all the mployes TO assist
Miss Dust in her afiliation with the
magazine which is real newsy and Is
a worthwhile reading.
Twin City Circle. Daughters of Iss-
bella. fel q debt OF gratitude to the
trustees OF the Odd Fellows Order
At Indiana Harbor for their consider
alton in the free use Of that hall for
Apir 10Th at which time they viii give
asoeial dance. Arrangements viii be
speedily under way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

ofGee. Boom@-@, ca.ulnct bldg. Phone
2S3. Residence, 43iS OIcott Avenue.
Phone @l3.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
GOOD FELLOWS IN OFFICE

We in this country have grad
uallv dropped into the habit of
electing good fellows to public
office.
If they are possessed of some
slight qualifications, we are fort
innate. If they are without quail
fieations, we elect them any way
because they are good fei-
lows"
The professional politician is
invariably good fellow. 1t
is part of his stock in trade. 1t is
necessary that he be such in order
to succeed.
The young fellow with polit;7
cal ambitions goes out after some.
small Office, and because he is
pleasant and agreeable, a good
talker and bunk singer, we give.
it to him.
Next he fixes his eye on an Of
flee a little higher up, and because
he has proven himself a 'goodI
fellow" in the small one we give
him the next one.
Then the state legislature. and
even congress, offer attractions
to his ambitious mind.
We have come to know him well,
have smoked his cigars at election
time. have admired his democracy
in kissing the kids, have accepted
his barney at face value, aud
again we give him his hearts de-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21

the maintenance of the Lafayette
Iberia highway, and will be avail
able each year after the compile
ton of the highway, and that il
the cost of construction Of the
proposed highway, should exceed
the estimate as made by the State
Engineers, the Police Jury of st.
Martin parish promises and
pledges itself to raise such add
tional fund as may be necessary
to complete the work.
This is like giving the State
Board a check of 31,276.52 and
a check book signed in blank with
instruction that if the check is not
enough, to use the signed check
book.
Who has ever heard of such a
proposition as this?
We believe the Police Jury
should be enjoined from carrying
out this proposition, for the rea-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
THE IBERIA-LAFAYETTE
ROAD SHOULD BE
ENJOINED.

The st. Martin Messenger OF
Feb. 18th said:
If you read the proceedings OF
the Police Jury Of February End
published in the Banner of the
9Th inst, you will find a resolu-
tion presented Mr.. Smedes which
was adopted without opposition,
for the building of the Iberia-La-
fayette road under conditions that
are unjust. unfair and to the great
prejudice of the tax payers of the
parish and particularly to the
towns Of st. Martinsville, Parks
and Breaux Bridge.
Here is the proposition, the
State Board of Highways engi-
neers will give for this road. $3i, :
276.52, app oximately fifty per
cent of the estimated cost, out Of
the funds available in 1920 and
the sum of s. from funds that
will be available the year 19-,
provided the State gets aid from
the National Government.
This is quite indefinite when
you consider that the Parish of
st. Martin hes in cash $31 ,276.52
for this work. and the Parish oe
st. Martin further guarantee to
secure al additional funds neces-
ssary for the construction and COM
pletion Of said highway, and in adj
4dition further guarantee to Sc
cure the right Of way, without
stating what it will cost, and it'll
further agreed that aside from the
$31 1862 appropriated for this
work. the Police jury informed
the State Highway board, that the ;
Parish of ST. Martin has in add
tiop to this amount. the sum Of |
$4,000 approximately which sum
is derived from the maintenance
tax. which for the year 1920 will |
yield approximately $4,000. This
fund or as much thereof as may
be necessary, will be applied tol
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21

pie, inanimate thing we call dirt
so says Edward r. Kone, Of Texas,
former Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture.
Dirt is the gift Of God to man
to make his existence and maintc-
nance possible. Without it, he
could not live a day. If this De
true. and it is, then how careful
should we be in its use.
How few Of us realize the fact
that this great gift from our Gre
ator is simply loan, and that it
is our duty to use the same in such
a way as to leave it to posterity in
as good condition as we received
it from His hand. No one has a
right to rob the soil. To do so is
no less a crime in the eyes of God
than to rob a bank. A one-crop
system does this.
The man who plants alone to
one crop, and returns nothing to
the soil, is not a farmer, but
robber Of the soil. He is worse
than he man who buried his Lord S
one talent. Then that man was able
to return that which he received,
but not SO with the one-crop far
mer. He returns a depleted soil.
God gave to us our brains as well
as our muscles, and He expects Us
to use them. If we do not, we
must pay the penalty. and our
sins are visited upon our children.
There is but one correct way to
farm and that is to have a bal
aneed farm that is to grow some
of everything that is needed, that
the soil and climatic influences
will permit to be produced, in
Guiding live stock and poultry.
That it Gods plan. If we follow
that plan it will bring prosperity
and happiness to US and our chill
dren after us.-St. Helena Echo.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21

son that there are very few tax
payers who will have the benefit
Of such a large expense, and
further because a road will be
built to reach New Iberia through
st. Martinville, Parks, Breaux
Bridge to Lafayette. This ex-
pensive road will be mostly for
the benefit Of Iberia and Lafay-
cite parishes, and at the expense
Of many other roads in the parish.
All the principal roads of the
parish should be built before a
large part Of our money be spent
for the benefit of outsiders who
will only pass through five miles
of our parish, instead of passing
through the towns and the entire
length of the parish.
Will you tax payers allow the
spending of yeur money in this
way? 1t is now up to you.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21

sire-because, you know. he's a
real fellow"
In the state capitol, or in Wash
ington, the "good fellow" meets
other good fellows fellows
who do not hold public office, but
who do hold the power of mate
rally advancing the personal in
terests of the new legislator ":f
he is a Good Indian"
But there we draw the veil.
You know the sordid story by
heart-the story of capitalistic in
trigue and domination at the ex-
'pense of the people, Of the bligh-
ted hopes of honest constituents,
of the betrayed of public trust.
Too often it is seen in this coun-
try, because in the beginning we
were soft hearted and easy and
believed in the honeyed words
and worthless promises of a good
fellow
These are troublous times. and
we need something more than
good fellows" in our offices Of
public trust.
We need craftsmanship capable
of reconstructing the scrambled
and battered fabric of our body
polite.
We need honor and brains In
stead of political sagacity.
But we reap only as we sow.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper wa Be pieassd 70 learn
that tksre at least dreadsd dtanse that ssienes
los besA able 10 care n oil m Stages And that ID
1AHA Haas 0ataxA ozfe = ts only positive
guse now known - tho msaiaal fraternity. cMtanh
beng . eoasttasieaaI disRasA reezirss sonstit9-
Wmzd sseamm1 EanB GAaaszA Cure b tAken h-
sax1asB of the syBsasn tAefehy destroying the
fDssaastn ~ he etzAs@ md gvsng tie patisni
s1sanGe& by baMdmg up ina emsasxteen and assist
ng nasRs - doing re verk. Ia prsprfstess have
~ KuaA faseA n 10 eusassve pvwsss tza$ thsy oier
One Hnare4 psaia1 for snEL eazs thst 10 fans u
sE1I Send fer NE Of eesslmeatAis.
Address y. J. GkzEEBY q Co.. Tsisdo. Q.
Sofd by an DFRHgfEe&. fBe.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
DIRT, THE GIFT OF GOD.

The real clothing Of the earth
is the soil. It is the good, kind
soil that brings US so many useful,
beautiful and wholesome things
for with the soil is the real begin
ming Of all material things, of all
useful things, of all things that Sc.
cure contentment. of all things
that lead to comfort and happi-
ness; of all things that have to do
with food, raiment and shelter; of
all things that advance mankind
and promote civilization. All
these things spring from the sim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
DapieS Resigns As
Expert On Rates

Captain T. C. Davies, for the past
ten years railroad rate expert with the
oregon public service commission, to-
day rendered his resignation to be-
come effective June 1. Davies, whose
health has been failing recently, has
planned long ocean voyage with
view to regaining his health. Davies
is regarded as one of the most able
authorities on railroad rates and tar
ifs in the west, his contentious being
upheld by the interstate commerce.
commission in numerous instances sru
his resignation is regarded as serious
loss to the department.
Davies is the fifth member of the
public service commission to resign
within the past two months. Ed
Wright, secretary to the commission,
leaves after Monday to practice law in
La Grande and c. l. Kephart, electric
al and railroad engineer, VIII Clark.
civil, railroad and rate engineer, and
WIN I. Neil, telephone engineer, all
having quit the department to accep,
better salaries with private corpora
tions, with which the limited budget Of