davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
LAKE CITIES
BESEAPORTS
REPRESENTATIVE SOCIETY OF
AMERICAN CIVIL ENGINEERS
MAKES BROAD PREDICTION.

Detroit, Mich, July 24.-Charles
Evans Fowler, of New York, repre-
senting the American Society of Civil
Engineers, told the Tidewater Con-
yress here tonight that construction
Of a Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water
way was certain to be seriously un-
iertaken. He declared that upward OF
$4,000, 900 persons on the North Amer
lean continent who heretofore had re-
garded ocean commerce as of little
personal concern, would find their
lives linked with the sea.
with completion of the proposed
waterway Toronto, Buffalo, Cleveland.
Toledo, Detroit, Windsor, Chicago,
Milwaukee, Duluth and other lake
titles will become ocean ports and the
yast areas of their hinterland will be
territory from which to draw direct
" for ocean commerce." Mr.. Fowler
Eaid
The speaker emphasized the need of
studying shipping and port conditions
pn the part of all those affected ard
review at length development of
world ports during recent years,
more especially during and since the
war.
Speaking of inland ports, he said:
Great Lakes cities are well situated
10 handle an immense volume Of ocean
commerce in perhaps the most eco
nomical manner Of any region in the
world. The chief reason for this is the
Iact that shipping men have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
BARRANCAS ROAD IS
TO BE COMPLETED
Contract For Cement Will Be Signed
at Once, Board Decides.

]. George White. chairman Of the
county commissioners, was authorized
yesterday at meeting of the COM
miSsioners, to sign a contract with
Cary & Co.. for. 5000 barrels of Atlas
Portland cement to be useds for the
completion of the county road TO Fort
Barrancas.
F. E. Bayliss was elected to succeed
S. C. C. Kimmons as custodian of the
county jail. to take effect August 1.
AS two applications for the vacancy
We're received. tit was put to vote,
Mr.. Bayliss receiving four votes.
A communication was received from
Governor Cats. urging that the repair
work on the county Jail be started at
once.
Chairman White will leave on Sun
Cay night for five weeks vacation,
and during his absence L. w. Hardy
will act as chairman.
Deputy sheriff bonds of 8. J. GiDley
and w. H. Plant were received and ap-
proved by the boaj d.
AS more time was needed for the
completion Of the budget the board de-
cided that aporo> az would be mat, at
the meeting Oh August IS.
Four visitors from Century were
present at the meeting. They were j.
H. Jones. F. C. Hecker, e. A. Hauss
and DR.. ]. S. Turberville. They came
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
BOOZE FLOWS
FROM CANADA
ARMY OF INSPECTORS AND, Po-
LICE NEEDED ON AMERICAN
SIDE OF 5000 MILE LINE.

/ Ottawa. July 24.-As long as profits
from bootlegging are what they are,
and the only deterrent is a fine of
5000 or so there VIII be big money
in the bootlegging game and it VIII be
very difficult for the authorities on
either side of the international line
to stamp out the traffic.
That is the summary of opinions
expressed by Ottawa officials as to the
situation regarding smuggling of
liquor from Canada to the United
| States. Further, high officials of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police say
that while they are doing all in their
| power to check attractions of the fed
eral laws in this respect, it is really
| for the American authorities to see
| that liquor does not reach the thirsty
souls beyond the imaginary line 5000
| miles long.
The situation apparently is that
from three provinces in particular
there is a large trade in bootlegging
to the United States. These are On
tario, Quebec and British Columbia.
At the same time a respectable guam
tity Of fiery liquid is finding it's way
| across from the Maritime Provinces
and from Manitoba.
At Windsor and i'm the surrounding
districts the Mounted Police are. car
rylng on a constant campaign against
the illegal liquor vendors, and many
have been hauled into court and con-
demned to pay fines from 5000 up.
One parched Detroit man, however, is
said to have parted with $500 for three
cases of Scotch whiskey, which reach
ed via the underground route" a short
time ago, so that the profits in the il
legal trade are known to be enormous.
Information from Windsor and dis
tricts intimatess to the authorities
here that some farmers in that vicin-
ity have found it more profitable to
smuggle liquor across the border than
to farm, and have let their farms run
to weeds while they pursue the elu-
sive dollar via the bootlegging route.
Quebec, it is stated, is the mecca for
thirsty thousands of Americans every
weekend, and automobiles passing
back and forth carry their loads of
human and other freight, bound for the,
Sahara across the border. Under these
conditions, Canadian police authori-
ties admit that it is practically i'm
possible to enforce the stringent liquor
laws at present in force.
The chief reason for the difficulty of
enforcement, according to an official
Of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice, who have under their jurisdiction |
the carrying out of all federal laws,
is the fact that many people are not |
in sympathy with the liquor legisla- |
ton, and securing of contraband liquor |
is regarded in many quarters as an |
achievement rather than a disgrace.
However, if the carrying of liquor
into the United States from Canada is
to be prevented, it is intimated ard
that it will have to be done by an
army of customs inspectors and po-
lice on the American side of the line
rather than in Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
ID. O. X. X. MEETING TO
BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT

Kiron Temple, No. 223, Dramatic Or
der of Knights of Khorassan, will hold
their regular monthly session on Mon
day night at O'Clock at the Pythian
castle hall.
Royal Vizier E. E. Johnston is fast
putting his team in shape for the cere-
monial to be held shortly. and the new
officers are giving their most enthu..
siastic cooperation to the work.
Many matters of grave Importance
to the votaries will come up for dis
position at this meeting, and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
PENSACOLA LODGE WILL
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Monday night Pensacola Lodge No.
B. Knights of Pythias. will meet at their
castle hall on East Intendencia- st. and
the rank of page will be conferred. This
lodge has taken on considerable new
life since the installation of the new
officers. and every session finds many
applications on the desk. which is very
encouraging to the entire Pythian
population of the city.
Several other matters OF interest will
be disposed of at this convention, and
all local and visiting Pythians are fra
tecnallY invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
BURGLARS ENTER
HOME ON STRONG

A would-be burglar was frightened
away before he secured the loot of a
small savings bank last night by Mrs.
w. ]. Haines, laos East Strong. Mrs.
Haines saw the negro shaking the
bank and secured her pistol which
she levelled at the burglar and pulled
the trigger. The gun was not loaded
and she called to one of the neigh
bors for help. The negro escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25

before the board in the interest of the
new bridge beyond Century. crossing
the Escambia river to Santa Rosa
county. Santa Rosa county is asking
Escambia county to make an appropria-
ton in order that the bridge be COM
pleted. This has already been taken
under consideration by the board which
has placed the sum of $4,000 in the
new budget to aid in the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
BELFAST SCENE
OF MOB FIGHTING

Belfast, Ireland, July 22.-Belfast
this morning was quiet after night
of sanguinary fighting between Sim
Fein and unionist mobs, but the situa-
ton was tense and the military with
armored cars were patrolling the af-
fected areas. Rain was falling and it
was hoped this would prove a deter
rent to further rioting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25

/ GEO2GE .DLH\ClN
Duncan won the 1920 open golf
championship recently at Deal,
Eng, with an aggregate of 3o3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

quick oven. Dissolve the co-nstarch
In little milk, gradually add rest Of
milk and cook with oysters and sea-
sonings. Pour half Of oyster mixture
on enc pie crust cover with other, pour
the rest over top crusts. Serve.
One-Crust Oyster Pie.
Fill the baked pie crust with the
creamed oysters as above Cover with
a merlngue made OF stif1y beaten
whites Of two eggs, one teaspoon Of
sugar, one-eighth teaspoon OF salt, and
two chopped small. sour pickles Bake
IN q moderate oven until meringue is
Drowned
Macaroni ard Onions.
Put alternate layers OF boiled onions
and boiled rnacaroni in 4 buttered bak-
ing dish or casserole Season we'll
with salt. pepper and dots Of butter.
Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs.
Moisten with one cup Of leftover
broth or meat gravy, and brown for
twenty minutes il . quick oven.
Canned Pear Salad
| pint can Of pears
! cupful Of finely cut celery
Z cupful Of chopped green pepper
stunned owes
? cupfuls Of coarsely shredded lettuce
u cup OF salad dressing
If the pears are canned in halves cut
them into thin slices and put them in
the2center Of 4 dish or on individual
plates and pile the lettuce around
them. If the pears are very soft, dice
instead Of slice them. Mix the celery,
pepper and olives with the salad dress
ing and put il around the sliced pears.
Serve with Southern corn waters and
cream cheese balls.
Eggless Mayonnaise Dressing.
Beat one tablespoon of evaporated
milk. one-half teaspoon OF papr;ka,
one-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
Then add. Seven tablespoons of salad
oil, one teaspoon sugar. one-haIf tea
spoon salt and one teaspoon of vim
egar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Real bargain; Two lots,
with cottage. Phone Hammond 2e4-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

hoM 10 RewInd ! curtaln snrinn

How TO Rewlnd a Curtain Spring.
Do you know that when the spring
IN the window shade Is loosened. all
YOU have TO do is to pull the shade
down its entire length, take it out Of
the fixtures, roll it up smoothly, put
It back in the fixtures, and it viii have
its original spring? How many wire
hairpins have you twisted trying 10
rewind a curtain spring?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

WANTED: Timers Wheel
Rollers, apply Employment
office, General American
Tank Car Corporation, East
Chicago. 1888
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
NEW RECIPES FOR LENTEN
DISHES.

Covered Oyster Pie.
quart Of oysters
2 cupfuls Of -four
cupful OF top milk
X cupful Of shortening
2 tablespoons Of cornstarch
IL teaspoon of salt
? tablespoons of baking powder
Sift together -four. baking powder
and salt, and cut in shortening. Grad
uaily add cold milk Toss dough on
Toured board. cut in two parts and roll
out. Place in two shallow, creased
pans and bake for fifteen minutes in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
For Rent-Furnisned Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for two gentlemen. Rimbach Ave
Hammond 7-2l-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
IN
USED CARS

BUICK-19t7. p As, little Six. With
reIinlshed, perfect condition
BUrCK-191s. pass. little six. cord
shape ~ AlAe
MITcHELL--19Is. cyl. mass
ton. - Noil4
sTUDEBAKER1917.. or : mass !
Cyl. good running condition
CAkLAND--1918 roadster new over
size tires refinished, perfect conditjon
CHEV&OLET-1917, touring. perfect
condition a snap
Express body. Al shape
ovERLAND-i915 " 81. pass, per-
feet running condition, refinished new
top and seat covers. a good buy
FoRDS-All models, 1914 to 1920.
new and used. Come down and look
them over.
GASOLINE Saturday July gath. 25c
per gal. Come down and fill.
YOUR old car in trade Time pay
nents If desired, open evenings and Sum
days
HAMrzoND AUTO PAINT G Tor CO.
4eo-e6 Holman St. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

FOR RENT-5 rooms, empty or fur
nished for light house keeping. cor.
Standard and Lyman Ave Hammond.
Phone 3253. 1929
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED TO BUY-Private party
wishes TO buy from owner or 5
room, house. Location not important
mast be bargain. Phone 1921 to 3
81 m after which call 499 Hammond
T-21-A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

FOR SALE-New modern room bun
nuired. 5000. with SIS per month. in
Guiding interest. Phone Hammond
il60-R or call at 426 East Carroll -
fiat 81 f-S-9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
Room ana Board.

and room for 2 gen
tieuen IN private family asa Easi
State St. lower fiat. 4-17 :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Fried Hominy and Syrup
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Fish Cakes with Tomato Sauce
Ginger Bread
Cocoa
Dinner.
Clam Chowder
Fried Founders
Potatoes
Stewed Corn
Lettuce Salad
Coffee
Breakfast.
Oranges
Farina
Fried Eggs
Hot Bread
Coffee
Luncheon
Macaroni and Onions
Mashed Potatoes
Hot Biscuits
Jelly
Tea
Dinner.
Cream Of CauliAowcr
Oyster Pie
Stcwed Tomatoes
Cottage Pudding
Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED-G Garage or storeroom space
about 50x100 more or less, lmme-
diately. Steffenguide corporation, Il am.
mond. 4-lo-1
WANTED TO RENT-By man and
wife. no children, or UNFINISHED
rooms Write A-42 Times, Hammond.
1928
WANTED TO RENT-5 or s room cot
tage or bungalow. south side preferred
write Att Times Hammond. 1886
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

wANTED-1e building construction la
borers at once for Drum Coust Co. at
Keith Railway Equipment plant, Co
unnbia and Gostlin St. Hammond.
T-24-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

WANTED:-Men for good
steady work with good
pay, s hr. shift; Metals Re-
fining Co, Osborne, Ind.
7-24-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
FOR SALE

For SALE OR EXCHANGE-120 acre
farm in Michigan; 10 acres titled,
house with barn, r. mile from fine lake
q mile - school. good farm. highly
cultivated. oak and pine timber. owner
nor 1922
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

WANTED ACCOUNTING COLLEC-
TOR. a MIDDLE AGED MAN WITH
GOOD REP. AND RECORDS FOR PER
1GATENT WORE At A GOOD SALARY.
APPLY SUPT. EDWARD G. MTNAS co.
HAMMOND. 7-2+-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
MACHTNISTS

WANTED: - Order Clerk,
must be competent and able
to handle a large amount of
work, one familiar with coal
and building material prefer
red, good opportunity, state
age, experience, reference
and salary, apply in own
hand writing, Address A-50
Times Hammond. 7-24-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping apt. 4t5 Truman Ave. Ham
mond 7-22-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
Situation Wanted

SITUATION WAETED-Sw switch board
operator will do relief work for bal.
OF summer day or night shift East
Chicago Times Office. Phone East Chi
cago 2S3. 7-24-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room. electric light and bath close
in. Call at IS B Douglas st, Hammond
1851
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
KANSAS SEEKS TO END STRIKES
 AND LOCKOUTS

Along with other States, Kansas had come to accept strikes and their attendant inconveniences and dfscom- forts. as a matter of course, to be borne as patiently as might be. But when the threat of letting the public freeze was made by one party to an industrial controversy while the other party looked on with entire uncon- cern, the righteous indignation of the citizens of Kansas crystallized into in- stant action. Out of this situation came a determination of the Kansas people to make future episodes of this kind Impossible. The legislature of Kansas, called in special session, passed an act establishing a court of industrial relations, which is designed to prevent strikes or lockouts in es- sential industries. This act is now law and awaits a test. I believe the time has come in the increasing in- dustrial life of this country >wheE such a tribunal should have the pow CT take under it's jurisdiction the of- lenses committed 3inst society in the name of industrial warfare, and possess the authority to meet indus trial discontent by a careful oversight and regulation of the conditions of labor before any injustices are a1- lowed to foster and breed class ha- tred and bitter antagonismS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
THE SOLDIERS INCOME TAX,

Those who served actively during 1919 in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, whether at home or abroad, may exclude from their incGme-tax returns the compensation received from the United States up to $S,5OO. This applies to officers and to ex- service men,
 Persons on the retired list are not entitled to this special exemption. Those who were retired during 1919 must consider all of the retired pay as taxable income; also any pay for active service exceeding $3,5o0.
 Army and Navy officers must 1n- cIude fair rental value of quarters furnished in figuring their compen- sation. And if the total exceeded S3,5OO, the excess amount must be considered together with other tax able income.
 An unmarried, soldier. sailor or marine. or ex-service man, must file an income-tax return if his net in- come, aside from exempted pay, was s1 900 or over; if married, and not legally or intentionaify separated from his wife, he need not file a re- turn unless the joint net income of himself and wife was $2,000 or more. He is entitled to claim the established personal exemption of s1,000 or $2,000 plus $2O0 for each dependent.
 Returns and payments must reach the Collector of Internal Revenue by March 15 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
BUHDINGN
 INDUSTRIES IS
 STILL IN LEAD

Industrial building still maintains the lead over all other classes of con- struction activity, according to The F. W. Dodge Company's building statistics for the month of February
 Projected or contemplated work to the amount of $533,797, 900 was re- ported in February, an increase of ten millions over projected work in January. Of this projected work, $141, 900 for public works and utilities; $115, 5,02S,000 for industrial I buildings, and $109,065,00o for resi- dential buildings. The large amount of projected work reported gives a reliable indication of increases in con- tract awards to be expected in later months.
 Building contracts awarded in February in the New England States amounted to $21,814,O0O, as compar-
 ed with s17, ,0OO for January. The average of these two months is prac- tically the same average as the av- craze monthly f1gurs For 1919. 1 Of the total amount, S1O,3Os, 900 l or 47 per cent was for industrial
 buildings; $5,303,0O0, or 24 per cent 1 for business buildings, and s2,Ss1- l 900, or 1S per cent, for residential ! buildings.
 | Contempla projects amounted tc | S15, 005,000 were reported in Febru-
 ary, including $13,1S5,0O0 for resi-
 dentiaI buildings, 1,3O4,0OO for bus mess buildings. and $1O,43S,0OO fo1 | industrial buildings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
COSTS OF HOME GARDEN AMOUNT
 TO BUT LITTLE

Food prices are high, but food grown in home gardens costs comparatively little more than before prices began to ascend. This additional reason for home gardening in 1920 is put for ward by specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture They quote a letter from a New York business man. He wrote:
 Food costs today are practically double those of 1914, but the cost to plant and care for a home garden has not increased to any considerable extent. The clerk, salesman or pro- fessional man who grows his own vegetables and small fruits reduces the family food bill. More important still, he increases the total food sup ply of the country. He enters the producing class. To a very apprecia- ble extent the home gardener can solve the high cost of liying.''
 How can the man who never gar dened learn how As garden One good way is to write to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.. or to his State college of agriculture for a bulletin that describes every step in making 8 back yard or vacant lot help feed hi! family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
PLAN TO CROSS PACIFIC OCEAN
 IN AEROPLANE
Navy Department Rush ing Work on Two
 Giant Planes.

The Pacific Ocean will be spanned by two huge seap1anes, to be con- structed by the Navy Department on specifications which call for twice the power of the NC-4, which pioneered the transatlantic flight.
 Preparations are now being rushed to send the two flying boats from San Francisco to Manila and thence to Hongkong, a distance of 7,616 nautical miles, is the announcement made at the National Aircraft Show in the Seventy-Ffrst Regiment Ar mory. The planes will be almost twice the size of the NC-t and the 'thop off, is scheduled for next month.
 The plans are being guarded care fully by the Navy Department in an effort to win the honor of being not only the first to across the Atlantic," but the first across the Pacific" and the work on the planes is being con- ducted with great detail in view of the fact that Great Britain has begun construction of a multi engine sea- plane to fly across the Pacific. N
 Edson Gallaudet, aeronautica1 en- gineer, who has coupled three Liberty engines to one eighteen-foot pro- pe1ler, each engine being so geared as y, has made the plan not only feasible, but navy officials believe absolutely 1 practical of attainment. The plans are l now in the hands of Secretary Daniels. Commander H. c. Richard son, credited with having been one of the designers of the NC planes, is 1 understood to have designed many features of the big flying boats,
 among which is the placing of each unit of the motors in a separate nacelle, facilitating repairs in flight The craft will be tri-pIaned, with a l wing spread of 40 feet and a total
 wing area of 5000 square feet, with i hulls 67 feet long. Each boat, under ! the present plans, will carry crew of sixteen. officers and men and main tain a cruising radius of 2100 miles. i The boats will be geared to a speed ; of 85 knots an hour.
 | The maps and meteorological sur veys have been completed.