davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS


FOR sALE-Larga variety Of trunks,
bags and suit cases. Lesser Loan
Bank. So state st. Hammond. 2.I1-tf
FOR sALE-Unredeemed Diamonds and
Railroad Watches. Lesser's Loan Bank.
So state ST. hammond Open evenings.
FOR SALE New 3 compartment rapid
fireless cooker. fully equipped IN Al
condition Call 500 Alice St Phone
IV4eiS ,fiamIloho-
FOR SALE Household goods. book case.
side board minors. plano. pictures.
statues. parlor table. range. stove. bed
and spring carpenter bench. tools. 3ff
Michigan Ave. Hammond 96-S
FOR SALE-Gas stove with oven and
burners. 1915 Myrtle Ave. downstairs
"ht1iNk 800
oer bushel Fancy tomatoes. sleo per
a Ps5s5' Phone go Hammond I s-7.a
FOR SAI4E-Dark oak Victrola Ia good
cond tion. Address Mr.. s Waskialo.
$50 i54th place, West Hammond.
80
ron. sAI.E-Piano. 2 stoves and refrig-
orator. good bay. $500 Magoun Ave.
East Chicago. s-7-2
FOR Household goods. including
piano. buffet. table and chairs. ice box
beds and bedding 123 Webb St Phone
2604 Hammond 9-7-3
FOR Household furniture 400
May s.. Hammond a7-f.
FOR SALE-l92o bicycle IN good con
diflou. App1v between 70 100 T. m
775 Holman s. Hammond as
FOR SALE- cook stove. bicycle and
go-cart- 48o sibley St Hammond.
ISL
FOR sAi4E-House hold furniture
room mt. like new. used few months.
feather beds 23a East state st Ham
mond s-s-1
FOR SALE cots. like new. cheap 557
Morris Ave. Hammond 9-si
For SALE-Vose and sons unlsght
piano. mahogany case. Phone 4lc
FOR SALE-House hold fur-iturA oak
dining table. oak book case, bed dsv-
export few cooking utensils Phone 410
Hammond "A Carroll St 9-s-1
FOR SALF-%ew kitchen cabinet. brass
bod. buffet and other articles. Gail
Phone S2s Hammond after g m.
FOR sALE-Nfan's suit ~ clothes. size
~. also coat and vest and fun dress
suit all Of first grade material and In
good condition. dress coat like new Ad-
dress. l.. c. care Times. Hammond
SAT-
FOR SALF-Bahv buggy. reed stroller
frosted black used very short time,
like new. Phone 3ss hammond
FOR SALF-Hand knit sweater size sS
Never been worn. Too large Call
Hammond sos. asa
FOR SALr-Heavv iron frame manglc.
three rollers. two feet by six inches.
Tciephone SOL or call evenings after
551 MAY St. Hammond. as-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
MRS. E. LEE
Phone 3346

Lectures d ally
from 9 a m. 70 9
p. m. The Right
Way to Live. 7i6
State Line St,
cor. Douglas. Ill
side. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

tax levies established by the Bead
Of Trustees Of the Town of HessViIle,
and the budget showing IN detail ths
money proposed to be expended during
the succeeding year in the Town Or
Hessville. the valuation Of taxable pro
perty within the jurisdiction. and the
rate Of taxation which II il proposed
70 establish which budget is on his
with the Clerk of said Town and covers
the following proposed expenditures:
General Fund
Item Salaries 81 Town
Officers .....-.........-- $500. %
Item 2. Salary OF Town Mar
shall .-...-...,...,..... .........- 10000
Item 3 Stationery and
printing ............ sse.... lso-oo
Item Attorneys fees .... 500 %
Item Improvement ad-
ditions- and miscellaneous
expenses ..-....-s -.......... 10000
Total General Fund ........ t7.15o-oo
Repair Of roads and open
ing new roads -............ s., 500. On
Principal and interest on
bonds ...-.--..---- ....-.-.... .... .-.
The valuation Of all taxable property
within the jurisdiction is s2.s7s.5s5 m.
The taxes proposed 70 be levied Tor
The year 1920 are as follows
General tax for corporation pur
poses 20 cents on one hundred dol
lars valuation
Road tax. cents on one hundred
dollars valuation
Bond fund tax none cents on ons
hundred dollars valuation
z " KUNOW.
Clerk Of the Town of Hessvtile
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
THE TOWN OF MUNSTER. ND
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Trustees Of the Town Of Munster
Indiana filed its tentative budget and
tax levy in the office Of its clerk Hpor
which TO base levy for taxes for 1890.
at regular meeting thereof held on
the 21st day Of August 1920 which
levy and budget IS as follows. to-w1t.
GENERAL FUND. Proposed leavy
twelve GID cents upon each enc hun
dred 100000 dollars valuation.
BUDGET
j. Salaries Of all town officials ti.6oo.Nn
Z. Stationery. print. post. etc 10000
5. Fuel ard Janitor service-- 10000
Architects fees --------- 10000
3. Miscellaneous ------- 10000
Total -s2.sso.oo
STREET AND ALLEY FURD-Pro-
posed levy twelve 612) cents upon each
one hundred 100000 dollars valua-
ton.
]. For labor and material for
grading. repairing streets
and alleys ee5oo
STREET LIGHTING FUND-Pro-
posed levy four coo cents upon each
one hundred (s1oO-Oo) dollars valuaS
ton
/. street and town nall light
ing as per contract with the
Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Co a $40 On
TOWN HALL FUED-Proposed levy
fourteen t.14 cents upon each one hun
dred 100000 dollars valuation.
I. Maturing town hall bonds 81. 800. ~
?. Interest on outstanding
bonds 10000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
SHEET METAL
WORKER WANTED

One experienced tinsmith
or metal worker; good pay.
Edwards Valve & Mfg. Co.,
East Chicago. s-lS-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
For RENT

FOR RENT north side cottages.
rooms So per month. Betz Bros 400
Holman St Hammond 49,
FOR RENT room fat steam heat.
ell improvements. Phone 312-M In
diana Harbor AL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

W ANTED-Young man, ex-
perienced in railroad re
eonsigning. salary S154; APP
ply Agent, Erie R. r., Ham
nlond. 9-s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
WANTED-MALE HELP
WANTED--MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Handy man and wife for
house and garden work. good home.
Mr. 81. Aubin. Grihith. Ind. Phone 1c6,
a-s-8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

TOWN HALL FUHD-Proposed levy
fourteen t.14 cents upon each one hun
bred 100000 Soilars valuation
I. Maturing town hall bonds-si.Soo ~
?. Interest on outstanding
bonds --------- 10000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

l. Street and town nall light
ing as per contract with the
Northern Indiana Gas and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08


NOTICE To NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDlAxA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1920.
MARIE J. SMITH VS. WILLIAM F.
SMITH CAUSE 80 1862 ACTION
TO DIVORCE
Now comes the Plaintiff bv Cleveland
& Cleveland. her attorneys and files
her complaint herein. together with an
afldavit of a competent person. showing
that the defendant, William F. Smith 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 viii stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and
that unless he appear and answer or de-
muir therein. At the calling of said cause.
on the 1st dav Of November. A d, 1920.
the same being the 43rd day of the
next term Of said Court 10 BE- begun
and held in the Court House. Room No
?, at Hammond. in said County and
State on the 2nd Monday Of September.
A. D.. 1920. said action viii be heard and
determined in his absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 hereunto
set my hand and affix the Seal of said
Court, at Hammond. this Both day OF
August, A. p. 1920
tSeal) HERBERT L. WT4EA TON.
Clerk l. S. c.
BY RUTH BERG. Deputy Clerk.
s-I-s-I5
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
THE TOWN OF HESSVILLE. LAKE
COUNTY. INDIANA
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be held at the Hess,-ille
School House on September Ia. 1890.
st eight o'clock D. m. on the several
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
IN
BUNGALOWS

We have EN-. Very coy,
we'll built on East Side, large
living room and comb, dim
ing room and kitchen, , large
bedrooms. bath. furnace,
tubs, fine Easements, kitchen
cabinet gas stove hot water
heater, 40 fit. lots with black
dirt, trees, shrubs, clothes
poles, all assessments paid In
full. Save $500 by getting
one of these wonderful bun
galows at only 1850. Only
S250.00 cash, bal. as rent. 6
per cent. interest. Only a
few left. Get busy. Phone
81 and 664.
WOODS, MARTIN q co.
601 Holman Street
Hammond, Ind. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

ATTFD-Barber at Gibson 7. NJ c.
4 good steady position. middle aged
nan preferred. Phone 1884 Hammond.
MAJ g4-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

yANTED-Handv man 10 do painting
and glazing Wanner Afaleagle Iron
s' Hammond asa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

WA%TED-B Blacksmith. forging ma
chine mon and wood car repair man
Keith Ry. Equipment Co. Hammond
$50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

W NTED-DTaftsmen experien in
design Of up-setting machine dies
nEd Equipment, steam hammer dies. jigs
"a tools. and brake beams Permanent
.Itions with good pay 10 men who
harc knowledge Of one or more Of
hose lines Of work. Inquire chief drafts
ran American steel Foundries Ham
nond- 9-S-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
FURNISHED ROOMS


FOR RENT--FurnIshed room. private
family s. Maltham St Hammond
so
FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms for or
gentlemen or ladies. 80 ogden ST.
Phone 1891 Hammond. 9-6-5
FOR RENT-NIodern heated room suit
able for . gentlemen. Americans pre-
fcrrcd go State Line St Phone 2I62
Hammond. 9-7-tf
FOR RENT-5 nicely furnished house
keeping rooms no children. modern.
Phone 1922. Cali AIS Hickory ST Ham
mond. 9-s-l
FOR RENT-One large pleasant bed
room. $50 Becker ST. Hammond
FOR RENT light house keeping
rooms 9S9 Wallace Road Hammond.
also rooms at sos Wallace Road.
FOR RENT modern light house keen
Ing rooms. 3+5 Kane Ave. Phone s51-J
Hammond 9-s-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

~ for right party Illinois
Car and Manfg. Co, Ham
lnond. Ind. 9-S-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

WANTED-Men for unloading coal and
rig iron. Wanner Malleable Iron Co,
Hammond 9-S-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

xWza. WhEe@nK ana East GT6AemRzl
axe So<ztA ChtEA@n aRkys
&zae Getas&EzR--S "a "a - AhA All n -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

vtANTED-Y man for time keep
ing position. Cudahv Packing CO.
East Chicago. 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

STREET LIGHTING FUND-Pro-
posed levy four coo cents upon each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

Total $1,000
STREET AND ALLEY FURD-Pro-
posed levy twelve GID cents upon each
one hundred 100000 dollars valua-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

! For labor and material for
grading. repairing streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED

SEWING MACEINgS REPAIRED
All kinds OF sewing machines repair
I'd and built over. estimates furnished.
T. G.. Miller. the sewing machine expert.
1s9 State St. phone 1870. Hammond.
FOR SALE-Cooking and eating ap-
pies Z mile east of Hessvills on 25th
avenue none delivered. ]. r. Brant.
12S1Y3, Hammond S-2S-tf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
WARS PRICE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

Dlp
Most Americans object to militarisn, but
hardly know why. 1t is the expression OF
the most deeply inbred instinct, for 1t IS the
opposite and enemy of everything that Amer
lea means OF e' cry principle in the Decis1t. .
ton of Independence, of every functlon1ng Oh
the spirit of Democracy.
That is what's the matter right no" WIFI
the u. S. A.
After Death He'll, and after War Collapse.
Four million men and more have been
plucked from their rooted grOw|1 AMI trims
planted for time into the abnormal over
heated dollhouse of army life.
Europe is on the verge of ruin because FOR
wears her manhood has been subjected to
this demoralizing regina
For out of war, whatever its high aim,
come these plaques, which unchecked Will
ruin any State:
Waste, gigantic, needless, reckless waste.
The enemy must be beaten at any cost. And
this principle eventuates in tons OF spoiled
food, mountains of scrapped a1rplanes ana
motor trucks, national debts piled sky high,
the widest and wickedest mortgag1ng OF the
present for the future.
Unconcern for human life, an orgy Of muir
der and rapine, increase in crimes of vio-
1ence.
Mob madness, willingness to engage in any
revolution or riot that offers excitement and
the advancement of our class.
Disregard of property, contempt for the
ton.
Ma. lialism II is coarsest focn, smHlg-
ing out of all the finer restraints, feeling
of grab-all.
Egoism, individual and national, every
man for himself and devil take the hindmost
and the national egotism which is its corol-
larry.
A dull worship and exaltation of brute
force, and a contempt for all spiritual po-
tencies.
A witches dance Of mad gayety, a deter
mination to "have good time" even On the
edge of economic ruin, careless of tomorrow
AFTER us the delugei"
Ruthless profiteering, not only by the rich
but by every CRATER according to his ability
for the barber raises his price for hair cut
from twenty five to fifty cents and the deli
catessen charges twenty-five dollars tor a
ham that costs three dollars, with precisely
the same motives that lead wooden CON-
pany to pull off hundred million dollars
profit.
Distaste for work, shiftlessness, incompe-
tency. Never in the history of this country
has labor been so inefficient. so Indifferent
and so we'll paid.
Hate, 1t is hard to stop hating. We got
into full swing hating Germany, now we go
on hating each other.
All the hell-stew of destructive passions.
envy distrust, sneers, ressimism, cynicism
are let loose.
Never" says sisley Hua ile,scn. "wae
Carlyle's image cf a basket of serpents, each
expresslvely precise picture of humanity as
it is today"
Why?
1t is the aftermath OF War
For after Death comes He'll
copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane,D
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
The Brace T;;,, Soldier

T7HE little tin soldier Of Germany. one
sees in the news is so red with rust
that his day is practically over. The
toy-makers of Nuremberg, we are told, have
stopped making military figures almost en-
tirely, for the children of the present Ger
man generation have seen enough of soldiers
in their life to sicken them with military
in their land of let's pretend.
Instead, the most popular product of
the Nuremberg shops is the cow. Brown
COWS and spotted cows, cows that moo when
they are squeezed, cows that whisk their
tails cows little and cows so big they cost
az eucn as a nve cow, are Being put on
the market in great numbers, and the chill
dren of Germany are taking them to their
hearts.
May it not we'll be that, in this simple
fact. we have the rebirth Of new and bet
ter ,1ermany! Prussian militarlsm loses
one of its firmest grips when the children
Of Prussia repudiate it. The men who dled
for Germany on the western front and
the men who sent them to their deaths,
were alike the products of nurseries where
the little tin soldier held his musket firm
in his hand. Will it be that the nurseries
where the moo-cow is the center of the stage
in turn will produce set Of men and women
who shall find their destiny in the soil of
the land rather than in the blaze of COM
r%t and conquest?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
AFTER TUBERCULOSIS
BY H. Addington Bruce


XTOU have been undergoing treatment for
Y tuberculosis. You have been discharged
as cured. Now you have before you the
problem of staying cured. Which is not such
difficult problem as you may imagine.
Indeed it need not even involve your max
ing a completely new start in life SO far as
the choice of an occupation is concerned. The
advice given to ex-patentS in the admirable
pamphlet on tuberculosis issued by the New
York state department of health could not be
improved:
DO not look for "a light Job on farm
There is none such. An indoor job you are
used to, unless it is very unhealthful, means,
despite certain disadvantages, less exposure
less physical and mental exerton; more reg
ular hours, and better wages, and will allow
you to get better home conditions"
The only exceptions to be noted are dusty
or damp occupations or occupations that
may expose you to irritating gases or severe
physical or mental strain. If you have been
engaged in any such occupation, then you
ought to select some other.
And, whatever the occupation in which you
decide to engage, try to secure employment
in a working-place that is we'll lighted and
we'll ventilated. Working-places like this are
not nearly so hard to find as used to be the
case.
Once back at work, work faithfully and
cheerfully while on duty. When off duty
avoid excuses of any kind, except excuses
in rest.
For at least a year after you return to
work you should spend most of your leisure
resting. This does not mean that you need
to rest in bed and do absolutely nothing
But it does mean that during your free
time you should lie down frequently, be con-
tent with light exercise, cultivate non-stren-
uous recreatons such as reading and listen
ing to music, and keep out of crowded amuse-
ment places. y
If possible, too, do not start in to work
until at least six months after you find
Yourself free from such symptoms as cough
ing, splitting, fever, Sweats, weakness, and
shortness of breath. Devote those six months
to taking the rest "after-cure."
Make it rule moreover, both before ana
after your return to work, to keep your home
as we'll as your working place thoroughly
ventilated The fresher the air you can get
the better. Take your rest out OF doors as
much as you can, your exercise and amuSe-
mentS likewise.
Give yourself plenty of sleep. Others may
get along with less than eight hours of sleep
per night You cannot. Nor can you afford
to under-eat, or to eat foods difficult for
your digestion to handle. Nourishment will
always be one of your great needs.
Try not to worry. CheerfuneSs is real
essential to you, together with hope and
confidence. And you can best conquer all
emotionally depressing states by living an
unsefish, self-forgetting life.
There are other precautions helpful to you,
but these I cannot present here because of
lack of space You will find them detailed
in the pamphlet quoted above, "What You
Should Know About tuberculosis" advise
you to send for it, addressing the New York
State Commissioner of Health, Albany, N. 7.
copyright, 1920, by the Associated News
paperS.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
Gahazi the Politician

A distinguished writer, dwelling
upon the subject of this sketch, says
"Gehazi is one of those men whom
later ages have accepted as a type"
of the politician-the panderer, the
professional accoucheur of any birth
that may happen to be attended by
a fee.
There are three names in Hebrew
history that are indissolubly linked
together-Elijah, Elisha and Gehazi.
Elijah, the Grand Old Man, who
Of the knee that thrift might follow
fawning;" who always hewed to the
line regardless of where the chips
might fly; Elisha, Elijah's successor,
who. as mortals go in this world, was
we'll worthy of being called a man.
not so strong and heroic as ms great
predecessor, but still a real man as
far as he went, and then Gehazi.
the politician, with his sewn prin-
ciples, five loaves and two dishes, a
time server, with eye always out to
windward, looking for the breeze that
might fill the sails of his private
venture.
This "Me Too" to the prophet
Elisha, as has been we'll said, be-
| longed to very serious times, yet
| never realized their Importance; he
had the great examples of his master
ever before his eyes, yet wholly
| missed it's significance. We see in
him an utter want of appreciation. or
moral proportions, a confusion be-
| tween substance and shadow, a con-
dition of mind in which great things
| dwindle or pass completely out OF
sight while the whole horizon is
blocked by petty considerations and
| small, selfish interests. He dwelt
with hero, yet was poltroon. He
| lived with a saint, yet was a knave.
! yet was a petty thief.
A wonderfully interesting story is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
CO d 0 =

cause of the tremendous business
upheaval which would result from
immediate action in the matter.
There was no such clause to the
nineteenth amendment
SO. How much radium is there
in the world and what part of this
supply is in the United States?
A. There is less than two ounces
of radium in the world and less
than one ounce in the United States.
Go. What does the name Kan
A. When Captain Cook discover
ed Australia. he saw some natives
on shore with a dead animal in
their possessic1. He sent some SAIL
ors to buy it. When it was brought
NAL with which he was entirely UNI
familiar. He sent the sailors back
to find OUT the name of the animal.
The natives could not understand
what they desired to know, so replied
in the Australian language-"Kan-
garoo"., meaning in English II don't
animal means II don't know"
10. Can one legally make cider
for his own 'se?
A. The bureau of internal reve-
nue. says that any person may, with
out permit nd without giving bond,
manufacture Notwithstanding cider
and fruit ceS, and In so doing he
may take his apples or fruit to a
custom m II and have them made
into cider q fruit juices After
such Notwithstanding cider and fruit
juices are made, they must be used
exclusively in the home and when
so used. the phrase 'non-intoxicat-
ing" means Notwithstanding in fact
and not necessarily less than one
half of one per cent of alcohol.
SO. How many United States
soldiers hal the death sentence by
general courtmartial inflicted upon
them during the late war?
A. The war department says that
there were 35 death sentences in
flicted during the world war. All
were for MURDER or kindred offenses,
none for purely military offenses.'
90 How long does it take for
the soft spot on a baby's head TO
disappear?
A. There are usually four srrh
spots discernible on the skulT Of Q
newly born infant. All but the an
terror or great fontanel close with-
in a few months. This closes about
one year after birth. but in some
cases persists during the second
year.
10. How many wars are going
on in the world at present?
A. There are seventeen wars,
either in Inactive progress, or that
have not been ended by the sign
ing of treaty of peace.