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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

Sioux City Tribune Why 5oer'
Senator Bo-aa demand that HiIar
johnson give an accom- ting Of bf
campaign funds2 You can't run
campaign entirely on air.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

I0Es City Republican: There ia
one blessing about Bryan being q
Candidate for president He viii now
speak for nothing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESoLU-
TIoN
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. EAST
CHICAGO. INDIANA
To WHOM AT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City Of East
Chicago. Lake County, Indiana. that
on the gath day of May. 1920. they
unanimously adopted a Declaratory
Resolution for the vacation Of the
east and west alley In Block Twenty
three ta3l. Calumet Addition TO East
Chicago, Indiana said alley being
twenty t2ol feet wide and extending
from the easterly line OF Lot Thirty
two 1929 in said Block Twenty three
123) to the westerly line of the north
and south alley in said Block Twenty
three (2S). all situated in Calumet Ad
dition to the city of East Chicago.
Lake County Indiana being a sub
division in the Southeast Quarter IS.
e. l-D of Section Twenty-eight C2s)
and in the Northeast Quarter (N. z.
1-D) If Section Thirty-three (3Sj
Township Thirty 63O North.
Range Nine (al West Of the Second
Principal Meridian. Lake County. Ind
lana as shown by the recorded plat
Of said subdivision in the Recorders
Office or Lake County, Indiana, as the
same appears % record in Plat Book
No. s. page 50. more specifically des
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the southwesterly cor
ner OF Lot Twenty-three (23). Block
Twenty-three (23), Calumet Addition
to East Chicago. Indiana. thence east
erly along the north line of said
twenty COO feet east and west to alley a
distance OF two hundred twenty-hve
and seventy three hundredths t:-o la
feet TO the southeast corner OF LS
Thirty-one (31). in said Block Twen,,-
three t23); thence southeriy along the
westerly line Of the north and south
alley in said Block. a distance OF
twenty t20) feet 70 the northeast cor
ner OF Lot Fourteen 14, in said
Block Twenty-three 623l; thence wes-
terly along the southerly line or said
twenty C20) foot alley. distance of
two hundred twenty-five and sixty
six hundredths f225.ss) feet to tn,
north westerly corner OF Lot Twenty
two C22) in said Block Twtnty-three
(2S); thence northerly along the east
erly line Of Lot Thirtv-t~o (s2). SAID
Block Twenty-three (23). distance Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TINES ARE WORTH TRYING"

twenty t2o) feet to the place or be-
ginning, containing one hundred four
thousandths ffoD acres more or less
all as shown by a plat Of such pro-
posed vacation now on file in the Of
fee Of the Department of Public works
OF said city
The Board of Public Works OF said
City has fixed June 81. 1920. as the
date upon which remonstrances NAV
be filed or presented by persons in
terested in or affected by said propos-
ed vacation as above described. and
on said day. at O'Clock a m said
Board will meet at It's office. for th.
purpose OF hearing and considering
any circumstances. which NAV have
been filed or presented and for the
purpose OF taking final action there
on Such action shall be final and con
elusive upon all persons.
Dated Al East Chicago Lake County.
Indiana. this oath day OF May. 1920.
H. K GROVES.
c. X wallace.
Board Of Public Works OF tho Citv
Of East Chicago. Lake County. In
diana
Attest
T. = RICHARDS.
Clerk Of the Board
May % and June /. 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

City has fixed June 2lst 1870 as tho
date upon which remonstraDces may be
filed or presented BY persons interested
in or affected by said proposed vacation
as above described. and on said day at
O'Clock a. m. said Board will meet a.
its office, for the purpose Of hearing
and considering any rennonstrances.
which may have been filed or presented.
and for the purpose of taking final &C
and conclusive upon all persons.
Dated at East Chicago. Lake County,
Indiana. this 24th day of May 1890.
H K. GROVES.
c w. WALLACE.
Board Of Public Works of the City Of
East Chica go. Lake County. Indiana.
Attest.
r. +. RICHARDS
Clerk Of the Board S:s5:2
ton thereon. Such action shall be final
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
A Te4nr.

An artist was sketchin9 from the
river hank near two friends who were
fishing. The artist was at one time
surrounded by cows which interfered
with his view. and he tried to drive
them away by throwing things At
them. but they would not bulge. Al
length one of the anglers cried SHOW
them your sketch. old man - He did
so and the offenders fed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
warbIers Of All Kind,

Not taking into account the hums
beings who are sometimes referred to
ms werhlerS. you will find that there
arc many kinds Of wsrblers. II you
had collection of them all together
they would take in about all the colors
of the rainbow. yellow, orange. chest
nut. black, white. green. gray, brown
and other colors. with numerous
shades entering into their beautiful
plumage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTION.
Department OF Public Works,
Office of the Board.

NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTION
Department of Public Works.
Office of the Board.
East Chicago, Indiana.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given BY the Board
Of Public Works OF the CITY Of East
Chicago, Lake County, Indiana. that on
the oath day Of May. 1920. they unani-
mously adopted a Declaratory Resolu-
ton for the vacation of the east and
west fifteen C15) foot a..ey In Block SIX
Co. Calumet Addition to East Chicago.
Indiana. between the east line Of Lot
Seventeen CID in said Block SIX go and
the west line Of Grasselh Avenue, all
III Calumet Addition 70 East Chicago,
Indiana. being subdivision in the
Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty
eight (2S) and in the Northeasi Quar-
ship Thirty-seven f37) North Range
Nine 90 West Of the Second PRINCIPAL
Meridian. Lake County. Indiana as
shown by the recorded plat Of said sub
division in the Recorders Office OF Lake
County Indiana as the same appears Of
record in Plat Book No. s. page 80.
more specifically described as +, lows:
Beginning at the southwest corner OF
Lot Two CD in Block SIX go, c 1lumet
Addition TO East Chicago Indiana
thence easterly along the south line of
said Lot Two (2). distance Of two
hundred seventy-eight and fve-tenths
(278.5) feet TO the southwest line Of the
sixteen and one half C65z) foot strip
of property of the Indiana Natural Gas
& Oil Company; thence southeasterly
along the southwesterIy line of said six
teen and one-haIf (161z) foot strip. a
distance Of twenty-seven C27) feet more
or less 10 the south line of said east
and west alley: thence west along said
south alley line. distance Of three
hundred eight and eighty-two hun
hundredths (30s.s2) feet to the cast line
of said Lot Seventeen 17); thence north
along the east line of said Lot Seven
teen 17). a distance of fifteen (15) feet
TO the place of beginning.
Also, beginning at the southeast cor
ner of Lot One %. Block Six C6), Calu-
met Addition to East Chicago. Indiana
aforesaid; thence south along the west
line of Grasselli Avenue. a distance Of
fifteen G5) feet to the south line of AID
cast and west alley in said Block Six
60: thence west along the south line
of said alley "a distance Of thirty and
tour-tenths 900 feet to the northeast
line Of the sixteen and one-half GIG ~
foot strip of land Of the Indiana Nat
ural Gas & OIL Company. thence north
vest along the northeast line Of said
sixteen and one-half C16iz) foot strip. a
distance OF twenty-se~en C27) feet more
or less. to the south line Of said Lot
One %: thence east along the south
line of said Lot One CD distance Of
hfty-two and four-tenths $50 feet to
the place of beginning containing in All
one hundred fifteen thousandths CID
acres more or less. all IS shown by
plat of such proposed vacation now on
file in the Ofiee of the Department Of
Public Works of said CITY
The Board Of Public Works Of said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09


STATE Of INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE SIS IN THE LAKE ST
PERIo Z COURT. MAY TERM. 1920.
IN tn MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Al iUSTA ALDRIN. DECEASED
1885.
Notice hereby given that the under
signed executor Of the estate of Au-
gusta Al rim. deceased. Will offer at pub
lie sale. AT the late residence of said
decedant in the City of East Chicago
in Nortl Township. Lake County. In
diana, O., the 10Th day OF June. 1920.
the pers onal property Of saio estate.
consisting Of United states Libert
Bonds Capital Stock OF the Standard
Forging Company and household goods
Said sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Terms cash.
Dated. May 2s. 1890.
PAUL. ALDEIN
Executor Of said Estatc
J. H. Fetterhoff and oscar A. Ahlkrea.
attorneys for Executor. 6-2-5-16
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
NOTICE TO NoN-REg1nENr


THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT MAY TERM. 1920 HAZEL
DAMN vs.. HENRY DAMN. CAUSE
NO. 1885 ACTION TO DIVORCE
Now comes the Plaintiff by McAleer.
Dorsey & Gillett her attorneys and hlos
her complaint herein, together with
affidavit of a competent and disinter-
ested person. showing that the defend
snt Henry Damn is not a resident OF
the State Of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency Of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
At the next term OF said Court. and that
unless he appear and answer or denhur
therein, at the calling Of said cAus..
on the 18th day Of September. A. p.
1920. the same being the 2nd gay OF the
next term Of said Court TO be begun
and held in the Court House Room No
?. al Hammond, in said County and
State on the 2nd Monday Of September.
a. D.. 1920 said action will be heard
and determined in his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 hereunto
set my hand and affix the Seal Of saii
Court. at Hamond. this End day Of Jun.
A. D., 1920
CSea) HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk L. S. c.
BY RUTH BERG, Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

Cash paid for old gold, sill
yer and diamonds, watches
and Jewelry taken in trade.
|Chas. Arkin & Son, 1913 State
ST., Hammond. s-s-'f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

We do all kinds OF cement work. brick
and block work. Call us up for esti-
mates. John r. Wilhelm & Son. 2ss
Calumet Ave. Hammond. Phone 24a
$3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
WANTED.

WANTED:-Men for I'M
loading Coal and Pig Iron,
Wanner Malleable Iron Co.,
Hammond. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
w anted Agents.

manufacturer wants
agents to sell hosiery. underwear
shirts, dresses. skirts waists shoes.
clothing etc. Write for free SAMPLES
Madison Mills. sos Broadway. New
YORK 6-2-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

FOUND-Week ago two black horses
in East Chica go. Owner can have
same by identifying. 622 18th St East
Chicago ese
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
Lost and Found.

FOUND-Strav gray horse steve
LonEel. Hessvilie. Ind Phone Ham
mond 1S7T-Y-4 6-s-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

LOST-White and tan Boston bun Had
harness. Phone 11s1-W Hammond
$50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

BY RUTH BERG. Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

LOST--White collie. two spots on head
and on tail. Reward. Prohl Phone
1882 Hammond. SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

MEN WANTED-Fpr insurance work.
Good pa: quick promotion; previous
experience unnecessary; men of any
tjonalitv Room 2. Bee Hive building.
East Chicago. Ind 6-S-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
SPECIAL
HOME BARGAINS
FRANK J. WACHEWICZ

Home Of the Best Home Bargains
Cor. OAKLEY and Plnnamer Ave.
Fnone 1917 Open Evenings
s-T-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT-In good condition
or room house or or 4 rooms
for family OF 3 grown people Adj
dress A-lsl care Times Hammond
SOL
WANTED TO Rents. 7 or s room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Real bargain: Two lots.
with cottage. Phone Hammond 2s42.
5-2I-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

LoST--Black and white silk shirt an
So. Shore Interurban. Liberal reward
Phone 7s7 Hammond $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-09

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF REsoLU-
TION
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. EAST
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Hubby's shirts, that are not fit to make into aprons when worn too badly for him to wear, may with very little work be made into pajama coats to go with those extra pajama pants. Cut off collar band and bind neck, cut off cuffs and finish sleeve. Cut bottom off even and you have an excellent pajama coat.
 If the shirts are in fairly good condition you can get two tea aprons from one shirt. Take the back, turn the bottom of shirt to top of apron for more wear. This vii, make one.
 The fronts and one sleeve cut in gores will make another, using the second sleeve for bands.
 Shirtwaists with worn collars may be refreshed by cutting off old col lar and sewing on any separate collar that fits the neck.
 Gut off the waist of old summer dresses-the skirts make fine petti- coats for home wear.
 Gut the good parts of worn table cloths into tray cloths and napkins, according to size, and hem.
 Lay an old sheet on the floor to do your cutting when sewing and nothing will get dirty and you will have plenty of room.
 Every one can help to lessen the spread of colds and influenza by usin;. squares of white tissue paper for handkerchiefs ana burning them, thus leaving no germs to float around
 Householders with small children can easily do this;> it's more sanitary than laundering a collection of germ laden linen, and much less work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
CONTEMPORARY
 TO HEAR ADDRESS ON THE SL0vAKS
Jan Masaryk, Who at One Time Worked Here, Is
 To Speak

Jan Garrigun Masaryk, the first formally appointed diplomatic repre- sentative of the Czechoslovak gov ernment in the United States, charge d'affaires of the Czech osIovak Iega- tion at Washington, is the son of Thomas Garrigue Masaryk, first president of the Czechoslovak Re- public. Mrs. Masaryk, his mother, was Miss Mary Garrigue of Brook lyn, N. Y. On her marriage with MT. Masaryk he adopted her family name as one of his given names. The Garrigues of Brooklyn, are one of the best known families of that city. He is to address the members of the Contemporary Club at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Lashar on Clinton avenue on Friday evening, and will speak on Conditions in Czechoslovakia.'
 Jan Garrigue Masaryk was born someE32 years ago in Prague, the cap- ital of what was once Bohemia, but is now the chief state in the Republic of CZecho hoslovakia. When he was IS, MT. Masaryk decided to come to America rather than continue unin- terruptedly his studies at the Univer- sity of Prague. With a comparatively small sum of money in his pocket he
 
 connected with factory in Bridge port, Connecticut. It is interesting to recall that the superintendent of that factory is today the first American Minister to the Czechoslovak Repub- lie, while one of his eX-employes (Mr. MaSaryk) is the first appointed diplO- matic official near the government of the United States.
 After spending six years in Amer ica, MT. Masaryk returned to Prague where he resumed his studies and shortly before the outbreak of the war in 1914. he received his degree. War broke out-he was promptly con- scripted into the Austrian army. While he was entitled to an officers rank he was compelled to do especi~ ally hard and intensive service. His father, and his younger sister, Olga. succeeded in making their escape to America, but his mother and his elder sister, Alice, GOT. Masaryk) were thrown into jail by the Austrians. Mrs. Masaryk being i'll and confined to her room was watched for over a period of five years-night and day by two Austrian gendarmes stationed at the door of her room. Any attempt upon the part of Jan Masaryk to evade Austrian service and join the Allied forces. would have meant in stant death to his mother and his sis ter, pr. Alice Masaryk.
 As soon as Austria-Hungary col 1apsed MT. Masaryk returned to Prague where he welcomed his father, President Masaryk, and where up to the time of his recent departure for America he has been helping his father in. the arduous administration | of the new government.
 MT. Masaryk. is tall, we'll propor- 1 toned. He speaks several languages and is conversant with the literature | of America and Great Britain as we'll as with the great storehouse of Slavic | idealism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
HERE: T0STAY, CLAIMS
 FEDERAL AGENT
Woman Taking Over Watch Making Trade in
 Country.

'The forewoman has come to stay, says Mrs. Anna Labor Burdfck, special agent for trade and industrial edu- cation for girls and women, Federal Board for Vocational Education. "The typical watchmaker of the United States is a 19-year-old girl. The mum Der of married women in industry has increased 100 per cent. since the war. Certain industries are limited in their expansion only by the number of women employees to be obtained"
 In the course of her work. Mrs. Burdick meets all sorts and conditions of women. Following are some of her interesting observations of women in industry:
 "Women's small and agile hands are especially adapted to the work of certain industries. Women are need ed in garment and hat work, the hosiery industry, and soap making. The expansion of the hosiery knit ting, and garment making industries is limited only by the number of women obtainable.
 women make and assemble the delicate parts of adding machines, office appliances, Mazda lamps, cleo tric light equipment and appliances. In 1914, five-etghths of the employees of the Waltham Watch factory were women. It is surprising to know that the typical matchmaker of the United States is a 19 year old girl.
 Before the war there was only the foreman in all industries where women were employed. Since the war there are both the instructfonal forewoman and the production fore T1- dustries. In the Betts Artificial Limb Co.,, Hammond, Ind. women are ad- mttted to the classes in foreman training along with the men.
 "In the Betts company, women also do the setup work. Certain machines have to be tsetup to run a job lot through. Formerly a 'setup man set up the machine and a woman operat- ed it. The machine got out of order and she raised two fingers as sign for the set up man co come. Today women do this setup work.
 "In Milwaukee. a street car adver- tisement from some factory which needed women workers exhibited a picture of a bride, groom and preacher: Underneath were the words: Many marriages are made in our plant. Come down and pick out your job Then there was a long list of the social advantages accruing to the girl who would work in that factory. Needless to say, the factory did not expect the girl to quit work after her marriage.
 Married women in industry have increased 100 per cent. since the war.
 "At Grand Rapids, Mich, the furni- ture factories advertise for house. wives who will work at least two hours a day, suiting their own con- venience as to when they will come"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
 B. I. 5. NOTES:
By IDA CLARE
RECESS TALKS.

One of the few Western women in our school is Miss Elizabeth Wy land. Her home is in Harlan, Iowa. She received her collegiate training in Grinnell, Iowa, college; in the Chi cago University and at Columbia.
 Of English teaching as a profession for girls, she said:
 The course offers one of the best opportunities for a girl who is con- sidering service rather than salary. The girl must be interested. She must not be afraid of hard work. If she has all these qualities then and only then is she fitted for the work of English teaching. The profession offers many opportunities for teaching culture and patriotism and I might say high ideals to the pupil.
 What do you think of a commer- csiaI education ?" I asked For one who needs to enter business at once the commercial course offers excel lent business training. By that mean that if the financial standing demands that the pupil must at once enter a business life. On the other hand, I think that. if possible, the pupil would be wise to take a college course and at the completion of that go out into the world in technical work. At this time he would be bet ter able to face the world having at his command the results of a college and a high school education"
 Miss Wyland is strongly in favor of the boys and girls going to college for she herself has attended one, and, therefore fully understands and ap- preciates the wonderful opportunities. For the most part we will find that the leaders of our country are college men" was one of her remarks on the subject of college education.
 What would you say of the com mercia1 course in B. H. S. % I asked Tt is certainly a very strong course, but I am in favor of more languages and more story being added to it. The English department one with which I am best acquainted, is excel lent in business training. In the course we give a rare collection of literature study which the commercial will not get elsewhere in his course It may we'll be said that the English departm enit emphasizes the cultural side of life.''
 Miss Wy1and is greatly interested in Americanization work in which she is doing a great deal. Am erican- ization work is absolutely necessary  if our country is going to develop as it should. The men who I am teach ing are studying and learning on the factory time. This is excellent and wish there was more of it."
 This very dear and faithful English teacher has taught in schools in Har- land, Iowa; Des Moines, Iowa; Ever ett, Wash.
 Miss Mildred Bauman of the class of 1921 entertained a number of friends at a Valentine party on Mon day evening. The party was in honor of Miss Bauman's birthday. Dancing and games were enjoyed, after which a. tempting lunch was served. Miss Bauman's guests were: Miss Dorothy Breene, Miss Marion Woods, Miss i Grace Noonan, Miss Elizabeth Clan vile, Miss Emily Lingard. Miss Agnes Denzel and Miss Tina Lund and | Messrs. Edward Eek, Ted Hunt. Billie 1 Sniffen, Frank Billin, John Banks, l Milton Dayton and Clifford Baumann,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

years ago were such a motley collec- lection of beads, fril1s and furbe1ows that the general effect robbed the blouse of what beauty there might have been on it. Now the modisteS have realized that the fewer the adornments of a blouse the mora keenly they are appreciated This is shown very c1everly in the blouse below.
 The entire blouse is dainty con- lection of f1let and net. The simplicity of line reveals the exquisite beauty of the fIet. To further enhance it, a beaded girdle is added. This gir- dle is made up of gunmeta1 bugie beads and buttons of smoked pearl