davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. H. Thiesson and son,
Junior Of Indianapolis boulevard. were
the guests OF Mrs. Thiessons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Balm OF East Side
on Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Lane OF Myrtle avenue
left for Wisconsin Monday to visit
With relatives and friends for one
week.
Mrs. Jack Thomas Of Atchison ave-
nue. was a Chicago shopper the lat
ter part OF last week
Miss Gladys Lane OF Myrtle avenue
spent Sunday with friends at East CHI
cago.
Mrs. julius Stress OF East Side visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Le-
verenz of Myrtle avenue. Monday.
The Knights of Pythias of whiting
and vicinity will have an opportunity
TO see the third degree amplihed form
as conferred by Mrs. George r. Freak
of Chicago at the K OF p. hall Thurs
day evening. Members from all parts
of the country are expected to attend.
Miss Rose Smith OF Chicago visited
her sister. Mrs. w. Eggers and family
II Indianapolis boulevard over sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dibbens Of
East SIDE VISITED the latterS sister,
Mrs. A. Schafrer and family OF Cleve-
land avenue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Miller OF Myrtle
avenue entertained the formers par
ents OF Hartford City. Ind. over the
last weekend.
Mrs Philip Smith returned to her
home on Roberts avenue last week
from the st. Demands hospital. where
she has been confined for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. W. Broderick OF Atchison ave-
nue. was the guest OF friends in Ham
mond on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Huber and family
OF Atchison avenue spent the weekend
il. Chicago visiting with friends.
Mrs. George Conya of Indianapolis
boulevard was a Chicago visitor las.
Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

eral months and tried other remedies.
had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND and decided TO try it.
After taking twelve bottles found
myself much improved and / took six
more. / have never had any more
trouble in that respect since. have
done all kinds Of work and nc present
am an attendant at State Hospital
and am feeling fine. j have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens of my friends and shall always
recommend It. - LILLIAN THARP, S24
S. 9Th St., Carrollton, Ky.
If you have any symptom about which
YOU would like to know write to the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free OF
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
Canadian Flour Much
Cheaper at Boston
Than American

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
BOSTONe MASS. Oct.-Boston whole
sale -four dealers and agents OF West
ern -four mills declare that the diff
ference in exchange between Canada and
the United States enables the Canadian
millers to put -four into Boston a dol
lar cheaper than the Western mills can,
and still make larger percentage Of
profit than American mills selling at the
higher price.
Boston is now being flooded with
Canadian -four at prices ranging from rs
cents to $1.0o a barrel cheaper than
American -four. This IS on the grades
used by housewives who bake their
own loaves. The -four used by bakers
is sold by the Canadian nailiers on q
closer margin. but even the smallest
margin means a great deal TO con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Ze1no
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
andfailed, you can stopburning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggistfor 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zeno is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the
penetrating, antisepdc liquid. 1t IS not
agreasy salve audit doesnot stain- When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troublesof all kinda
The E w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?

%rVSsC<sFSF@S<'ssNS.s<ss'
stantial relief you must treat them
through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
is S-S.S., the fine old blood remedy
that purifes the blood of disease
germs, and thus restores the skin
to a normal and healthy condition
Begin taking SIS. TO-DAY, and
write complete history " your
case, and our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medlcal Ada
wiser, ISL Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

When your skin breaks out with
. itching eruptions, letter, rash, &c
zema, PSORIASIS, or other terrifying
disorders, temporary relief will DO
you but little good, for soon all the
itching and Irritation breaks out
afresh with renewed fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
such as ointments, salves and SINH
lar treatment will never rid you OF
your trouble.
These troubles originate in the
blood, and if you expect real sub
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
New Pension Ruling
for Massachusetts,
LIArERNArloMAL MINIS sERYIcEl

BOSTON. MASS, Oct.-Undcr ruling
Of Attorney General ]. Weston Allen,
state employees who are veterans Of the
world war. Spanish war or Philippine
instruction must continue to contribute
to the state retirement fund. notwith-
standing a law passed by the legisla-
ture this year emitting them to free
pension on reaching retirement age.
Through equal contributions TO the
state retirement association fund BY
state employees and the commonwealth
employees are retired with life pen
sion after completing a certain mum
Der of years service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
ONION DIET STRONG
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

RAWLTNS. WYO. Oct-An onion
diet for four days. without water. was
all William Smith, convict could stand.
When he left his hiding place over the
ceiling of the prison bakery for drink
of water and a breath of air he was
captured and returned to his cell
Smith escaped from the prison by
placing a dummy in his cell to de-
ceive the guards. He climbed through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
COLUMBUS. Ohio--Claim that an er-
fective substitute for sugar can De
manufactured at a cost not to exceed
four cents a pound and can retail at
eight cents a pound has Interested To-
cal consumers who went through the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
His Bean Was.

New and good Spoonerisms are rare,
but here is one recently reported from
Yale. A gentleman entered the deans
Office. and. being a bit fiustered. he in
CURED: rs the bean dizzy ?"-Boston
Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

could not walk any
dis tan ce, ride or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If / swept the floor
or did any kind of
work it would bring
my sickness on. ]
was weak and lang
uid, had no energy,
and lifewasa misery
TO me. ] was under
the care of a good
physician for sew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

comes from the newest style show:
Chin feathers are the latest. They
are cock feathers dropping from a hat
| and smuggling along the left cheek.
| All modes long wasted.
Reports that skirts are to be longer
! were not substantiated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

a small hole in the bakery ceiling. For
four days Smith suffered as the hot sun
beating upon the prison roof made his
hiding place almost unbearable from the
heat. A small bunch of onions was his
only sustenance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
Facts Hon1ekeepers Ezust Knov
About the Future of Furniture

Before the war the furniture industry at its
lowest ebb. Furniture made either for the
extremely rich or for the poorest class. The manu-
facturer made it without standard; the workers
worked and lived without a standard, being the
poorest paid artisans In the country
During the early days Of the war, the govern
ment, trying to classify the different trades into
essentials and non-essentials, saw the ACCESSIBILITY
and necessity Of comfortable homes, instructed the
manufacturers to standardize the industry and thus
the furniture workman was elevated from the pauper
class and placed on level with all other artisans
for living wage and standard of living becoming
the American workman Of today
While all other lines (barring money jumped by
leaps and bounds during the last five years. furniture
advances were comparatively the lowest; farming
products jumped up from 800 to 500 per cent, and
textile merchandise about the same percentage,
while good furniture advanced only IS to 100 per
cent.
The greatest contributing factor to the advance
In furniture prices was lumber, due mostly to increases
in building material and labor cost Another factor
influencing the cost of furniture that must not be
overlooked is the increase In freight rates. which
affected first the manufacturer and next the retailer
Commodities that went up most will come down
most during this readjustment period. Every trade
analyst admits this. Furniture went up very little
in comparison to other commodities and will, there
FORE come down very little And it may be said
with reasonable assurance that the readjustment will
have little effect on furniture for at least two or
three years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
Auto Climbing Record

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Oct.-All
previous records for an ascent<of NJ :ount
Greylock from Adams and return were
broken by Philip D. Powers. who, in a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

The Setter Furniture Company made most
thorough investigation Of conditions prevailing in the
furniture industry and now can safely state that no
radical change will take place. except in articles
where cotton and leather counts as big cost Of
production and even in this case it cannot be to
any appreciate extent
Without anticipating any important drop in
furniture prices, either now or in the immediate
future. the Setter Furniture Company will initiate a
reduction its entire stock Of furniture, ranging from
10 to Is per cent, Should the market react and
stifen up when try to replace this merchandise,
we shall be obliged to re-establish former prices.
Then, considering the situation from every point
of view, the low advances furniture made previously,
the small possibilities of the prices to settle downward
and the fact that we have taken the responsibility
and CUT THE PRICES, IT is ADVISABLE
TO PROCEED WITH THE FURNISHING OF
YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY.
Furniture in proportion to the length of service
it gives, and measured over the years Of comfort it
renders, is the cheapest commodity on the market
today This is particularly true # you buy good
furniture which is almost as scarce today as it was
year ago.
The 10 to Is per cent reduction is effective
Immediately and price quotations in all the Setter
Furniture Company's ads. will be based on the
above reductions
Watch for IMPORTANT announcement in
The Times" soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

recent alleged sugar famine and its at
tendant high quotations.
This substitute is made from corn.
1t is said to be four-hfths as sweet as
cane or beet sugar. But only a rela-
lively small amount of imagination
need be added. 1t is claimed. to make
it an effective and popular substitute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

touring car. accompanied by three other
men, made the trip in thirty-five min
utes, travelling over a foot trail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
LIFE WAS 4
MISERY TO her
Saws this Woman Until Re-
lieved by Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Carrollton, KY suffered almost
two years with female weakness. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

with the Canadians and will have to re-
main out of the market as long as the
Canadian supply holds out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
Girls, Get this, Chin
Feathers Latest Style

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
LONDON-Further enlightment re-
garding the next jump of the styles
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21

vas in the same regiment. Also a .newber of the Wadhams Post No.
 I9 c. A. R. of Waterbury, Conn, ynd a member of the Bridgeport lodge Of Modern Woodmen of the World. He was known as an &C., commc @ating man, ever ready to do one a favor. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Grace MeIutyra, who faithfully cared for her father dur ing his last illness, and two sons, Franl; of East Canaan and Harry of this place, also three grandchildren, Ralph and Dorothy Thompson Of Waterbury and Earl Thompson of East Canaan. The funeral was largely attended at the home Sun day afternoon, one civil war veteran and few ex-soldiers of the World War attended in a body. Rev. Robert Fletcher of East Canaan offlciated, speaking fitting words. The oak casket, covered with beautiful flow CTS, was borne to the family plot in the Valley cemetery by Burton Couch, B. L. Frink, J. c. Stevens, D. J. Emmons, John Anderson and F. H. Langdon. The last sad rite and honor shown the dead veteran were the bugal taps by Steven Hendry, an ex-soldier of Ashley Falls, Mass. and an over seas man.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
HUNTSVILLE

$ MT. and Mrs. Henry Soule of New Baston, are visiting their grandson, Charles Soule.
 Mrs. Ella Dean of Sharon has been spending few days with Mrs. Etta Hillyer.
 v FIG. Hillyer of Easton, Pa. is spending a little time at the Hillyer cottage. sl's - .sRtg. - A party was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Cortesi Monday evening. ...zs.-
 Miss Hamlin of West Cornwall,
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21

Miss Jessie Donalds, youngest daughter of E. J. Donalds and one of the best known and most beauti- f3i yo.ng ladies,-beautiful in fea- t',las, form and character-passed away at the County hospital Tues day evening. Little can be said Of this dear girl without repetition If what has already been published. The boreaved family have the deep est sympathy of this community. Funeral arrangements are not yet compleGed.rr.t.
 Died October 15 at his home in this place with heart trouble, Charles G. Thompson, age "A years 5 months and 10 days. MT. Thompson was a veteran of the Civil War en- rolling in the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery. He was good soldier and the first man wounded in a skirmish at North Anna, Va, this fact is we'll remembered by Hon. E. s. Roberts of East Canaan, who
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
Condensation by James B. Connolly
Charles Kingsley

Charles Kingsley was born on the 12th of Juhe, 1919, at Holne vicarage, under the brow of Dartmoor, i'm Dev- onshtre, England. He left HI O \ n e when six weeks old, and never saw his birthplace un- til he was a man of thirtyy yet Dew onshire scenes and associations had always a mysterf- ous charm for him.
 Kingsley W a s said to have been an instance of the truth nf narwin,m
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21

Aeery that "genfus which implies a vsnderfulIy complex ombinatiOn of nnEA faculties, tends to be inherited" nkas love of art, his sporting tastes, his 0EAtfng blood he inherited from his nnther's side, the men of whose family uxxe soldiers for generations.
 Prem his mother's side came not unsy his love of travel, science and Ht- Wuture, but the romance of his nature @G kis sense of humor.
 When Charles was still a young anERA his father, the Rev. Charles K1ngsley, moved to Barnock rectory. N was at /BarnocIx that~the boy's ear MRsx sporting tastes and love of nat 11k history developedj as soon as he Wn9 old enough he was mounted on mns fathers horse in front of the Merer to bring back the game bag.
 The glorious sunsets over the fens MDd great charm for him all his life, A< pictures of the fens and the life NA<re which were stamped his mnnd had inspired him in after years A writing the story of "Hereward the Wnke.o
 As a preacher Kingsley was vivid, nnger and earnest.
 As a novelist his chief power lay fin anA descriptive faculties. Besides ser- 0sus, poems and addresses he wrote ms< "saint's Tragedy" a drama, and aNMon Locke,o "Yeast,o "Westward Ns~ and "Hypatia."
 He died at Eversley Jan. 23. 1875.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
Self-.nkinc Ss,;,. blue and purple at The Canaan Printing Company.
-CORNW ALI. -t.t' .'~'''

Mir. and Mrs. L, s. Chirn1r1 T sTe~+ a very pleasant time at the a@'na MT. and Mrs. Andrev M. Clark !; II week. in East Cornwall. .. ,
 MT. Jasmine has heen doir.- s7:ao team work for Wm Baiie,s
 Mrs, Grace Kimberly and ia oh ter of Goshen visited lIer rarents, MT. and Mrs. B.. F. Yale ovsr 5he weekend.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
TITH a hey bonny-boat and wv ho bonny-boat
 Sail WestWard-ho and away


 With wonderful speech of Spanish spId and the vast, rich countries ly- Ing to the West, Capt. John Oxen- ham was home again; and not prom ise he made but was increased ten fkzd by his swearing heHeAsnsA. @s1vA- n6m. Yeo.
 Amyas Leigh, . segNe @Uvs@ vg@dA wxs af1re to take the sea wftA CmsE. Eahn as he listened: but hsl GvSsS. tAer, Sir Richard Grenvil, said he was yef too young. Later, 1t might be. And lkfer he went, his first voyage being wfst the famous Sir Francis Drake sRDund the world. ... Following that voyage came fight Eaxs fn Ireland in the company of Sir Walter Raleigh and the poet Spenser; and then an expedition with Sir Hum afrey Gilbert wherein, because of mu- Hnfes, disease, ill-found ships and great storms, Sir Humphrey met his sAsaoh and Amyas came home in sad HESS.
 At this time Amyas, with score of aaher Devon gallants, was in love with Mistress Rose Salterne; but she was fx no Devon cavalier. A Spanish cap EAfn of bravery and charm was dwell- Ing in Devon till his ransom should Me coming, and 1t was he who captured Ene fancy of the lovely but capricious Rsse, and carried her off to Caracas, whereof he had been appointed gov
 @EmOr. .' Whether Rose went as Don Guz- mans wife or leman, no one could say. Wr. Salterne. father to Rose, and rich Eerchant of the port, gave ship and 900 pounds toward the fitting out, ! tfae same to be commanded by Amyas, Ese HOW experienced in seamanship and aAe handling of rough men; and so nA sailed on his first venture on the good ship Rose, of POO tons burthen Mnd 100 men, with beef, pork and good nKe in abundance, and culverins, Swivels, muskets, calivers, long bows, Ekes and cutlasses aplenty. He was ee discover the whereabouts and con dftion of Rose if he could, but surely ! tne damage to his utmost what Spant- ards he should fall afoul of. A com mission to his liking, for 1t was an article of faith with Amyas, as with most young English rovers of that day, stfnt all Spaniards were cruel and cow andfy, even as his own great Queen Efzabeth was all white purity. With kmyas went Frank, his brother, scholar and courier, and mad like wise for love of Rose Salterne; also Salvation sYeo, his own Captain Oxen
 nam being long dead.
 Westward they sailed to tropic shores; to, low wooded hills, spangled By frefies; westward through won- 1 drous seas where islands, and capes hung suspended in air. In a wooded
 Blght they spied carayel,, which they captured, and in her they found store l of brown pearls; also a cargo of salt hides, which smelt eviliy as they burned
 Amyas sailed on; to La Guayara in Caracas, finding Don Guzmans not at home, but having sight of Rose Ss.l- terne, she being truly Don Guzman's wife, in a garden of the governors palace. Tn the fight with Don Guz- tman's men Frank Leigk was wounfi0<s and captured. Amyss was SnoSSoa unconscjous. but taken safely away by
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21

~".'n:e NTa:ner of Kent, V ... .aa H"1rGv.nz school on Fri -raik ,Tirh@'- ar.I sens speas .:"y n O@e 1ils.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21

ANA,N> FALT-S
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21

Every motor highWay and byWay throughout picturesque NeW Eng Iarld and NeW York is q part of the long ."SOco1y TrGiI".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
DUBLIN TO SIFT
BATTLE" FACTS
Phoenix Park Tragedy
Leads to Order for Pub
lie Sworn Inquiry.

Dublin. Jan. Ito prevent re-
currences of Sundays shooting af-
fray IN Phoenix Park. the Port
and Docks Boaro at a meeting to-
day adopted a resolution. moved
by the lord mayor. demanding a
public, sworn inquiry into the
deaths of Lieut.. Boast and Law
renee Kennedy, who were killed in
the miniature battle which fol-
lowed an attempt tc raid the vice
regal lodge.
The motion was introduced as
a result of widespread indignation
Of Dublin's citizens and an almost
universal demand tha tthe. real
faets Of The shoysing II deters
mined. The lord mayor. in Sntro-
ducing the motion, said:
The public should be protected
against a recurrence of these hap
penings."
Details of Sundays affair are
still shrouded in mystery The in
vestigation is expected t ostart in
fortnight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
FOCH CREDITS
Divine VISION
Victorious Decision IN Great
War Came from Supreme
Will, Marshal Says.

Paris. Jan. L-MarshaI Foch be-
lieves the victory in the World War
was due to divine inspiration. accord
ing to his own statement priutsd in
today's Echo de Paris.
II do not call il u miracle" says
Foch. but in a supre- mcment cIear
vision is sometimes given to a man.
compelling him to take certain meas
ures of enormous Importance.
'In the formidable war 1 believe I
had such vision in the battles of the
Marine, on the User. and on March
26, 1918. The victorious decision came
from the supreme divine will"
Marshal Foch tells the interviewer
that ever since. at the age of II. he
saw the Germans in Metz. he was re-
solved upon revenge. He continues:
When a man of ordinary capacity
concentrates all his faculties and en-
ergies upon a single aim he is bound
to attain it.
Il won the war because 1 was de-
termined to do so, and also because 1
never got excited, never gave way to
useless emotions. but reserved all my
strength and will for my task.
The Kaiser helped US win because
he is hot-headed and not the master
of his emotions"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

Senator Capper Aids
Movement for Efficient
DC. Schools in Congress

When the citizens and business men
Of the District go before Congress
to make a plea for sufficient funds
with which to put the schools of the
city on a sound, workable basis they
will be warmly received, in the opin-
ion Of Senator Arthur Capper. Of Kan
sas. Congress will be glad. he be-
lieves, to have the organizations call
to the legislators attention the seri-
Gus conditions prevailing in the Dis
trict school system.
Senator Capper is in charge OF the
bill which provides for the retirement
Of superannuated teachers in the Dis
trict school system and which is now
on the Senate calendar. This bill
meets one OF the, five needs of the
local school system that must be met
to put II on an efficient basis and
which the big Four" have included
in their platform for action at this
session of Congress.
Senator Sherman, chairman OF the