davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
ALDERMEN
REFUSE: To
Be RUSHED
Will Wait Two weeks Before
Ratifying Mayors Clerk
Choice

William c. Rose. county recorder
elect, rendered his resignation as city
clerk to the Hammond council last night
and Mayor Brown named his successor
but the council wants time to think IT
over before ratifying the appointment.
Arnold Kunert will be the next clerk
providing the aldermen decide he is
acceptable. Mr.. Roses resignation is
10 become effective January srd. on
which date ne moves to the county rec
orders office. The council accepted the
resignation. Mayor Browns message.
naming Kunert was then read where
upon the aldermen as usual wanted to
know the why's and wherefores AS
there was really nothing TO discuss
about it they foundered a while and
then voted to hold the matter OF rati-
flying the appointment off until the
neyt meeting night
City Sealer Merritt D. Metz was on
hand to reply 10 criticisms which had
been made at the last meeting regard
ing his methods of conducting his Of
fee. He explained that he I'D test~l
and sealed all scales as required by
law. He finds that the gasoline pumps
OF Hammond are giving full measure
One or two are giving a little too much
but he thinks prosecutions in such s.
es are not advisable.
Several coal dealers have been found
giving short measure but the sealer has
had trouble in getting satisfactory re-
suits in the courts of justice of peace.
Because Of this il was suggested that
he take the matters before the grand
jury in the future and he promised to
give this consideration.
a petition from property owners on
Truman avenue between Calumet ave,
Haywood ave. to have this street class
ed as q boulevard was granted
a kick was registered over tie man
ner IN which the gas company replaced
and alley committee was ordered to
make an stigation.
The consulting engineer who has been
making a study of HammtNOd's water
problem during the summer and help
ing make changes which afford tenn
porary relief. spoke at length on thu
condition of the present plant and the
future needs. His data will all be com
piled soon and he expects to present the
council with a printed copy of his find
ings and recommendations for improve
nents. 1t is probable that the plan of
moving the pumping plant nearer the
center of distribution and tunnelinE
water in from the lake will be EN-
ployed.
On complaint of residents of the
Sixth ward the council ordered the po-
lice to enforce the ordinance which
Will do away with the monthly market
which has been held for years in East
Hammond. The bazaar has become
nuisance in that part of the city and
property owners raised strenuous OBJ
jections.
An ordinance was passed appropria-
ting 5000 to help defray the expenses Of
the big fall festival which was held
last month on Calumet avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
FIFTY ENTER
AL HASSAN

AL Hassan Grotto is giving it's last
ceremoniaL of the year at the Grotto
home in East Chicago, on Thursday
evening.
About so Masons from all over the
county. the largest class of the year
will take the degree. Among the can
didates will be a master mason from
Hammond. who won the prize at tho
fRl festival given by the crotto in
East Chicago last Saturday evening
for having the largest family. hjs
family consisted Of seven. The prize
eing a paid petition to become
member of the grotto.
An entire new cast Will put or the
work and lunch will be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
FOR SHRINE
CLUB HOME

VALPARAISO. Ind. Nov 1e-The
Shrine club Of Porter county has taken
an option on the home of DR. J.
Pagin. Of this city. with a view ~
converting it into quarters for tnc
club. The residence is one OF the
largest In the city and stands on two
lots with a frontage of 1872 feet on
two Of the principal streets OF II,
city.
The club also will take over the
beautiful furnishings Of the home. and
the purchase price will he about s35 :
o00. The basement will be utilized
for billiards. bowling and shower
baths The main floor will be used
for the assembly and grill room and
the second floor for reading rooms and
bachelor quarters. The club has more
than leo members in the county and
the number IS growing rapidly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
MUCH DAMAGE
IN SCRANTON

SCRANTON. Fa.. Nov. 17.-Nfuch
damage was caused early today when
a severe wind storm swept through
the city and county. Tele graph and
telephone poles were knocked down
and many small towns cut off from
communication. Trolley wires were
also blown down and street car serv-
ice Is badly crippled. Much damage
was also reported in outlying districts.
The Lackawanna railroad reports 80
telegraph poles and thousands of feet
OF wire blown down in the Pocono
mountains. There is no communica-
ton between this city and the noun
tain districts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
ELECTIONS
G|VE: ALLIES
RUDE SHOCK
British and French Concerned
Over international
Outlook
eBULLETIN.)
INTERNATIONAL NEws sERVIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl
LONDON, Nov. 1T.-Thcrc is NO
basis for the report from Paris that
the allies will bar former King Con-
stunttne from the throne of Greece, -
was stated at the foreign office today
1t was pointed out that the Greek peo-
pIe have every right 10 settle their
own affairs with the ballot and that
the Paris report was evidently "in-
sptred."
Diplomatic circles believe that the
movement to restore Constantine TO
the Greek throne will be successfui'
Diplomats fear, however, TINT the re-
turn Of Constantine TO Athens viii be
followed by attempted anti-moh-
archist coup which will result In acute
disorders making intervention by the
allies necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
TWIN CITY MAN
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR

Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Kos Trurheim. age 3t. of 1916
Block avenue Indiana HarDor. walked
into the soft drink parIor and restaur-
ant at 351s Block avenue. ordered a
drink, sat down in chair, and hav-
ing coughed two or three times, gave
sudden yell and was dead
The dead man had just been telling
some friends in the restaurant that he
was feeling fine. and that he had just
arisen from bed where he had a very
pleasant rest.
He was employed by the Inland
Steel company and had been boarding
in the Harbor for number OF years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
HULLETIH

DARLINGTON. Ky. Nov 17-Five
miners were killed in the fire IN
the Arnold mine near here. II was
learned early today, and another
may lose his life.
Ten of the le men who were
trapped three miles from the mouth
OF the mine when fire broke out
near the entrance. have. been res
cued. One miner is stiff improsin-
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
THREE DIE IN
NEW JERSEY FIRE
IINrERnArloNAL NEws sERYIcEl

ORANGE. y. j., Nov. 17.-Three lives
were lost and eighteen persons had
narrow escapes in fire which de-
g.royed a large frame dwelling near
here today. The dead are Mrs. Her
nina Hork and her daughters, Cath
crime. aged z and Theresa. aged 5. The
vyoman's husban was leading his fam
:lN from the building when they got
separated in the smoke The bodies of
Mr.. Hork and the children were later
found amidst the debris in the base
mont
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
STORES MEETING
TODAY'S CONDITIONS

The unusually attractive prices the
Sagdeman stores Of Hammond and In
diana Harbor are Offering during their
big clothing sale Is meeting with a
quick response from the public Their
prices are way down. even less than
pre-war prices on suits and overcoats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
CONS TANTINE MAY PRECIPITATE new EUROPEAN CRISIS
S R:M. NEWS
FLASHES
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
GENEVA. Nov. IA proposal
to admit all countries. regardless of
membership in the league of ma
tions, TO a series of conferences on
world finance problems. was made
at todays session of the league as
sembly by Lord Robert Cecil. rep
reseniing South Africa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
RuLLETIH

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE u ). will
be invited to submit proposals for
a revision of the covenant of the
league of nations at a meeting OF
the league of nations assembly in
March. according to a Geneva dis.
patch to the London Graphic today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
McFADDEN
GETS VERDICT

After celebrating three hours. the
jdry this afternoon returned a verdict
ii favor Of tho plaintiff in the damage
suit of Edward McFadden against Al
bert Cumm Gumm Is ordered TO pay
NicFaddcn $500 because OF injuries
which the latter received in a fght
y hich occurred between them on May
Il. 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE lnterna-
tional outlook is pregnant with perils
as a result Of the outcome Of the
Greek election. which is generally in
tsrpreted as a recall Of former King
Constantine to the Athens throns, ac-
cording TO the Daily Telegraph today
The diplomatic expert Of the Daily
Telegraph. in apalyzing the new
European situation created by the
Greek election, said:
NEW PERIL TO PEACE.
The British and French viii as
suredly not hesitate to declare that
they no longer regard Greece as
friendly power if Constantine again
becomes the head OF the state. The
international outlook Is pregnant with
immediate perils. The Turkish peace
treaty ttreaty Of Sevres) may easily
De jeopardized."
Keen regret over the defeat of the
yenizehsts was expressed by prac-
tically all of the leading newspapers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

NEW CEMETERY
FOR HAMMOND

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERNcEl
INDIAN POLLS. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
St. Nicholas Cemetery association of
Var'rorh has been Incorporated for
$4,000 by wasil Birdich. VIM. Hallly
tEc others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
HAs vENIzELos GoNEs

The Daily Graphic printed an un-
confirmed report that Premier Veni-
zelos of Greece. who resigned yester-
day. had left the country for Egypt.
but it was not generally believed
n. Venizelos Is planning to leave
Greece to reside In an allied country.
according to the Athens correspond
ent of the Daily Express. The ex-
premier has already announced this re-
tirement from politics.
Conflicting reports were current in
Athens. Lucerne and London over the
future movements of Constantine.
WILL TAKE PLEBIS CITE.
Constantine probably viii make a
dash for Greece BY way Of Brindisi,
landing at Patras," said an Athens
dispatch TO the Daily Chronicle.
"A definite date win soon be set for
a plebiscite in Greece upon the ques-
tion Of the former kings return" SAID
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Geneva. According to this telegram.
Constantine wiz await the result or
the plebiscite before making an effogt
to return to Athens.
Reports were current among the
delegates attending the league Of ma
tions assembly meeting at Geneva
that the allied powers might bar Con-
stantine from the Greek throne on ac-
count of his pro-German sympathies
during the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
NEW PERIL TO PEACE.
ALLIES GET SHOCK.

we cannot recall since Aristides
the Just more signal example OF
popular ingratitude and. folly sald
the Times. The Turkish treaty has
not vet been ratified and the action Of
the Greek public may now lead TO a
modification OF public confidence. The
allies have received a rude shock.
Some British Arms have already in
timated that they will not trade with
Greece II former King Constantine re-
turns to the throne" said the Morning
Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
NAV CANcEL LOANS.

Tt is possible for the allies TO can
eel their loans and produce an econ
omic crisis in Greece"
The Daily Chronicle quoted a former
Greek court official a saying:
Greece has called back her exiled
king and 1t is obvious that he will
lose no time in needing the call We
believe that Italy viii not oppose his
return and we feel sure that Premier
Lloyd George will not look coldly nor
unfavorably upon an appeal to him
asking for the restoration OF the king
OF united Greece"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-Fatr tonight and
Thursday rising temperature
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

On streets and nevsstands, So
pex copy. Delivered by carrier in
Hammond and West Hammond
800 per month.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
ELECTION NOTICE

The following officers, judges and
clerks are hereby appointed to open
and hold the Democratic primary
election on Thursday, August 5, 1920,
at the various regular voting PIE
cincts in the different Civil Districts
of Putnam County, Tennessee, with
In the hours prescribed by law and
to make due and proper returns of
said election in the manner required
by law.
Said election is for the purpose Of
nominating Governor, Representa-
tive in General Assembly, Railroad
C Commissioner, and State Executive
Committeeman.
First. District y
Homer Jared, OFFICER. Charlie
Stanton, Daniel Langford, Peyton Ply.
Judges. E. W. Capshaw, Dibrell
Huddleston, Clerks. 3ha ~to
Second District
Gum White, OFFICER Ben Brind-
", Dave Sliger, J. 8. Tsom, Judges.
Bill Isom, Haskell Bohannon, Clerks.
Third District @
C. P. Hunter, OFFICER. Jim Buck
ner, Rush Hunter, Jim Hill, Judges.
Pleas Bohannon, John Bohannon,
Clerks. s'] tsSs n. -rGfTds
Fourth District
Fount Elrod, officer. Sam Tays,
A. L. verble, p. Farley, Judges. JEFF
Scarfrough, Bob Henry, Clerks.
Fifth District Tf
Bud WEIGH, OFFICER. Nate WEIGH,
L.. F. Walker, George Mccormick,
Judges. W. J. jackson, Harvey Or
ficer, Clerks.
Sixth District
John Lansford, Officer. J. H.
Moles, Jim Bryant, Wiley Bilbrey,
Judges. Sanford Miller, Joe Qualls,
Clerks.
Seventh District
Walter Judd, OFFICER. Roe Palk
Alvin Palk, Wilburn Dyer, Judges.
Charlie Hoosier, James Farley,
Clerks.
Eighth District
J. C. Ashburn, Officer Sid Dun
can, ]. D. Cole, Arthur Massa, Judg-
es. Will Cass, Erastus Massa,
Clerks.
Ninth District
Bob Huddleston, Ofdicer. Pleas
Clabe Smith, j. B. Hud-
dleston, Judges. John Smith, A. V.
Alcorn, Clerks.
Tenth District
P. s. Cole, OFFICER. Doney Bryant,
Edgbert Bartlett, Allen Sadler, Judg.
es. Scion Stanton, T. J. Lee, Jr.
Clerks.
Eleventh District
I. M. Huddleston, OFFICER Joe
Maddux, J. B. Denny, A. Stanton,
Judges. J. C. Mckinley, s. J. Hud-
dleetOn, Clerks
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
method should never be depended on

method should never be depended on
entirely.
This is the month to begin to cal
culate carefully the number OF live
stock that can be cared for properly
on the farm during the winter. Fat
tening hogs should be turned on
early corn and beans and allowed to
gather the crops. Keep tankage be-
fore the hogs in q self-feeder. A
purebred ram should be turned with
the flock by the middle of the month.
Needed building and repairing
should be done this month. Get corn
harvester and silage suffer in shape
for work and overhaul the tractor. al
ways following manufacturers direc-
tions. Build a good chicken house;
paint ten home and barn and build
walks. - --ss
The garden should receive some at
tention this month. Manure and
pillow all available spase. Plant tur-
nip, beet, carrot and endive Tor win
ter use. Make successive paintings
Of snap beans, spinach, lettuce and
peas. Transplant celery. Spray
winter varieties of apples with Dor
deaux mixture.
The trend OF markets should be
watched closely that the very best
prices for the hogs and cattle may
be received. The market usually. be-
gins to decline, the latter part of Sep
TENDER. Hens more than one year
old should be sold. with few eKoep-
tons. -e-t .-fsk
In the way of household matters,
the summed diet should include plen-
ty of eggs and milk, and variety Of
fresh vegetables. II spring work ia
well done the housekeeper may con-
fine her energies to doing only the
days duties, not forgetting to con-
serve all garden and orchard sup
plies Plan to attend the farmers
institute in your section and arrange
to help rake the community s.:;
county fairs a success.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
THINGS TO DO ON THE FARM IN
AUGUST

August is the month to prepare the
fall and winter. pasture. Livestock
cannot be grown to the best advan.
tage in Tennessee without pasture.
Farmers are coming to realize this
more and more. For long-lived pas
lures, specialists of the Division OF
Extension recommend orchard grass,
Clover and alfalfa. For a winter
pasture SOW crimson clover and red
clovers mixed, alone or with rye.
Seed should be sown on early work
ed lilned land after a good rain. The
land should be narrowed for early
September sowing OF small grain and
clover pasture. Sowing An the corn
middles is uncertain, specialists say,
and should be practiced under the
very best OF conditions only. This
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
rw;elfth District

IW0lItn D1SCr1ct
Jef Warren, Officer. w. A. HolIa
day, l.. F. Elrod, T. J. Dedman, Judg
es. Scion Mcdonald, Ira Mcdonald
Clerks. ..
Thirteenth District
Joe Cronk, Officer. Wade Carr, j
B. Williams, C. w. Maxwell, Judges
Will Nelson, Caste Mitchell, Clerks
Fourteenth District
w. NJ. Watson, Officer. G. s. Ray,
Sam Verble, John Holloway, Judges
A. e. Berry. G. A. Fleming, Clerks.
Fifteenth District
= zeb Warren, Officer. G. A. John.
son., O., A. Stockton, v. w. Talbot,
Judges. L. F. Stockton, Chess War
rem, Clerks. ~
Sixteenth District
R. L. Lollar, Officer. Finley, Sui.
livan, Frank Moss, r. H. Williams,
Judges. Demps Order, Jesse Farley,
Clerks. sass
Seventeenth District
E. L. Patton, Officer Oscar Lowe,
J. D. Lowe, G. B. Cole, Judges. L. d.
Butler, G. L. Kinnaird, Clerks.
Eighteenth District
H. T. Rogers, OFFICER. H. H. Neal,
H. T. Lee, A. J. Skimihorn, Judges.
Joe Darlington, w. D. jackson,
Clerks.
-s- Nineteenth District
D. w. Cornwell, Officer. Beecher
Harp, John Mccormick, Mack Point
er, Judges. Charlie Verble, E. H.
Gragg, Clerks. 7t -
Twentieth District
D. B. Boyd, OFFICER James Gen.
try, Frank Ward, John L. Sadler,
Judges. Roscoe Morrow, Mack Hun
ter, Clerks.
This July 10, 1920.
w. r. CARLEN, Chairman,
w. Q. WATSON, Secty.,
J. H. HILL,
J. H. JARED,
@. DYER,
Commissioners.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
sIi.o MOST ECONOMICAL BUILD
ING FOUND ON FARM

The silo is the most economical
building on the farm say specialists
In fsrm management and rural engi.
neering It is the best and cheapest
form OF providing succulent winter
feed and will protect other feed 1u-
trients at a lower cost per ton than
the hay NOW in the barn. It will
protect like feeding value in the
form of hay or other roughage from
the weather. 1t increases the pro-
ducing capacity of the farm at least
10 per cent and will often increase
the stock carrying capacity Is per
cent. The silo saves a third of the
value of corn that is otherwise large
ly wasted. The crop is placed in the
silo at small cost. It requires less
labor to feel silage and there is less
waste Of fodder by the. livestock.
What more convincing arguments are
needed. 0 9
The housewife is now canning fru-
its and vegetables for next winters
food supply. Why shouldn't the, far
mer make a. similar provision for his
cows by building silo and filling It.
In the spring when the pastures are
abundant cows do their best at the
least cost because they are able to
get large quantities OF, succulent
feeds. The siIo is the best and about
the only means of approximating
these summer conditions at other
seasons OF the year, says H, B. Bliss,
Rural Engineering Snecialfst. Divis-
on of Extension.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
coALINGAr GALE.

have been a reader of the Her
aid for several years. In fact evel
since it's been paper Must say
it would be hard to do without 1t as
it brings interesting news from dear
old Putnam county and other places
that are very scored to our hearts.
was born and raised in that county
and lived there up until the first oil
1920. Have only been here short
while, but must say it's a fine coun
try. We are liking the place the fin.
est kind. To my idea there is nc
state SO lovely as California, with
its beautiful groves of oranges, lem.
ons, apricots, peaches, apples, olives
figs, and hundreds of acres in vine.
yards and all kinds of fruits. The
winters here, especially in the south.
ern part. are grand with yards full
of flowers all in full bloom, and palms
and vines-it doesn't seem real that
1t could be true. When we left Ten
nessee in mud and snow and in six
days ran into the land of sunshine
and flowers. We were in Los Ange-
les one day. That sure is beauti-
full city. and it is only a short drive
rom the beach. But we are located
IN the oil fields of CoaIinga which
isn't such beautiful place, but is
the place If you are looking for jJb
II Gasp money. There is lots o:
work here for the man that is look
ing for it.. Nothing less than $500
per day. and expecting 81 raise on
the day with Csc bonus that was
supposed to be given on July 1.
Coalinga is a nice little business
place with it's fine schools, and
churches, and all kinds of business
going on. Nice paved streets and
walks and concrete highways that
lead from here to other cities. am
toll it has the name of real hot sum-
mers, but it isn't so for this one, as
it has been cool and nice all the
summer, with the exception of eight
or ten hot days. The winters are
warm and mild, very little fire be-
ing necessary only, in early morning.
That sool ocean breeze at night calls
for a blanket 1t makes the nights
real pleasant.
Willard Pendergrass has accepted
a position with the Standard g.
Wade Sheriff. doesn't seem to like
California as well as he did last time
he was out here, but he says Coal
inga is the place he likes best It's
a happy town in the golden west.
He's happy and content, but some.
thing he misses. II that girl were
only here it would seem like bliss.
w. L. Steakley took supper with
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Haskell Austin Friday
evening. a
: Clay Brown has accepted a posit-
ion as tool dresser on Arizona Lease
at 5000 a month and free house rent,
Ernest Brown Of Double Springs,
is back again to take up his regular
work as rig builder.
Mrs. w. l.. Steakley and children
of this place are visiting her father,
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Judd, of Cookeville.
There are quite a lot of people
lea wing now for the valleys to take
nm theHr work In the canneries.
The rep,crts are that places are
fine in the valley this year, with
shortage of apricots.
We would be glad to have more lst'
ters from Double Springs aid Bax'
Ter and also Route 8. Hope they
ire making 1t fine with the oil fields
here.
D. M A.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
No. 1857
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery Court at Cookeville,

IN CHdnCcFy NouTt AT tOokcVtucy
Tenn.
Cookeville Planning Mills Co.. VS. J. ],
Gentry, ct OK
It appearing from the dill 1led In
this cause, which is sworn to, that
the Defendant ]. ]. Gentry Is nor
re sident of the state Of Tennessee,
ard cannot be getvea with the ordI;
nary process Of law: -
1t Is ordered that said Defendant
enter his appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master. at his Office
in the Courthouse in Cookeville.
Tenn, on Or before the first G10auays
in September next, and plead. ans
wer or dennur to Confpiainants' Bill
or the same will be taken for c0nfes-
sed as to him and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy Of this order
b epublished for four consecIttya.
weeks in the Putnam County Herald.
newspaper published in cookeville,
Tenn. .iss '--rt-TTS- IT,. ,Ss--@,
This goth, day OF July, 1920. Z
". r. CARLEN, Clerk ami Mastsr,
H. s. Barnes, Solicitor .of Complain.
ant 'T sa, OR.
Publication fee $3.50. >4str~ N