davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
Plans are heinr connleted todav )

Plans are being completed today BY
the Gary National Life Insurance c.
for the entertainment OF several hund-
red visiting agents who will invade
the city next Monday and Tuesday tc
attend the annual convention of'aEents
Of the Gary National Life AS par
Of the two day program they viii be
taken into Chicago 20 see the sights
OF the big city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
BREWERY WAGON STOPS 1T

No more cars came for a long time
The original cause Of the break in tho
procession was away back on Michigan
avenue. az the start OF the run wner
one Of those old sixhorSe brewery
wagons cut through the parade ana
scattered the machines.
The second disturbance came out on
Sheffield avenue. when the car Of Louis
Roenitz suddenly sweryed and 1t ran
down the bank into about four feet
OF water at the side of the road Re-
trieving a car in such a predicament
was almost hopeless task then
Street cars stopped TO let the passen-
gers and crews have a look and soon
a big crowd gathered. Finally a car
belon gins to ". R Smith reached the
scene. II was one OF the old buggy
style outfits with solid tires and a top
so high that il barely cleared the troll
lev wires II vas famed for its power
and demonstrated BY pulling the wreck
ed machine out with rope which was
brought from Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
TOOK 1T SEVERAL DAYS

It vas planned to leave the Chicago
headquarters OF the club az l o'clock
and De back at o. The starting hour
was observed carefully. One ma
chine failed 10 get back for several
days. the others came Struggling in
away after dark and not one OF them
got to Crown Point.
Hammond had been warned to be on
the lookout for the racers Along
IN the middle o. the afternoon the first
one, yellow machine with high back,
dinky little hood and spouting steam
and smoke. wheezed down Holman st.
The driver a prominent Chicago at
torney. sat bolt upright, his eyes glued
On tho street ahead and hands gripping
the steering wheel in a determined
manner The fellow al his side honk-
ed the little horn necessarily and oc-
cassionally manipulated some Of the
mass OF levers under the drivers di-
rectfon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
HOW FIRST
AUTO RUN
CAME OUT
1S Years Ago Today Chicago
Auto Club Tried To Make
A Run To Crown Point

Eighteen years ago this afternoon.
Hammond receiv ed s fearsome visita-
tion. IL was something les than a
half dozen autom mobiles-" horseless
carriages" and "deviI wagons" they
called them-trying desperately to
make a test run from Chicago 10 Crown
Point and back
The run had been planned by the
Chicago Automobile Club to demon
strate the reliability OF autos on long
trips The club decided il was time
the public discarded the name devil
wagon and learned that automobiles
we're worth something after all. A
thunderbolt run to Crown Point would
show them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

On streets and nswsstands, Sc
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and West Hammond,
500 per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
THE WEATHER.

FOR ITp5I|yA-Pa-Ely clou@7 70
night and saturday; net much change
In temperatu-e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

Continued on page nine.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18
SOUND ADVICE
Frank D. McLain, Financial Editor of the Philadelphia Press
published the following editorial expression in the Press" Tuesday,

Frank D. McLain, Financial Editor of the philadelphia Press"
published the following editorial expression in the Press Tuesday,
May lS:
Buying Liberties for Keeps"
"The whole list of Liberty bonds may now be bought upon the
same principle that investment was made in a small way in War Saw
ings Stamps. The stamps were bought below par with a view of
having them paid at par at maturity. So now the Liberty bonds may
be bought far below par and if they are held to maturity the holder
will get one hundred cents on the dollar. Take the Fourth Liberty
AS which are selling below "a. An investment of say $40 now
will in 1888 bring a payment of $1,000 and in addition the bonds will
pay annually $4252 as interest, and if this interest is deposited when
the coupons are clipped so that it will be compounded there will be
another l,O00 accumulated by the time the Liberty bond natures. Some
parents are making an investment of this kind for very young children
so that by the time they reach the age of twenty-one years they will
have $1,000 of capital available which grew out of an investment of
$40 by the parents. If the heads of 100000 families in the United
States would adopt this course the question of the public absorbing the
funded debt would be solved"
One man, at least, was impressed with the editorial, and it is safe
to argue that thousands of persons who read it were likewise benefited.
This man took the trouble to write Mclain as follows:
81 read the article in the Press about investing $40 in a Liberty
Bond and compromising the interest so as to provide $1,000 at maturity
for a child upon attaining its majority, and am going to follow the
suggestion in order that a fund may be available for the education of
my little daughter when she is ready to go to some school to finish her
education. can spare the $40 now and cannot conceive of any
better use could make of such a sum"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE-NOT

The nomination of Senator Warren G. Harding for president by
the republican convention in Chicago last Saturday, is about the worst
tins t could have happened to republican hopes of eecting the
next president.
1t indicates that the old stand pat ring of the party finally eliminated
the convention. More than that it proves that this react' airy old
certain that any one with the republican label can win this ye /, or else
it is willing to drag the party down to defeat rather than to-, &c a man
nominated which 1t cannot be certain OF controlling absolut y.
There is a first class chance that the republican party will find it
self hopelessy split on the proposition; for Harding represents about
everything that the progressive wing of the party has resented in the
past, and which led to the Bull Moose split headed by Roosevelt in 1912,
and the defeat Of Hughes in 1916.
"Hardings nomination is the opportunity of the democrats" de-
clares Chester Rowen, editor of the Fresno Republican, who is spend
ing a vacation in the Islands, and this sentiment will be concurred in
by thousands of other influential republicans throughout the country.
Even though pre-conventon pledges prevent an actual bolt of such
leaders as Hiram Johnson, there is certain to be a large element of the
independent electorate that will watch with keen expectation the nam
ing of the democratic candidate next month in hope of finding him
more to their liking.
a blunder by the democrats. If the leaders in the bourbon party
corresponding to the "Od guard" of the republicans, ?be to force
Wilson upon the ticket for a third term, or pull some similar boner,
Harding will then have a good chance of election as the lesser of two
evils. But if the independent element of the democrats is able to
overcome party pque and pride and to nominate Herbert Hoover, for
example, Hardngs chance would be slim.
And yet they tell us the will of the people is supreme In the
Digest, up to two weeks ago, recorded Wood, 277,486 votes; Johnson,
263O68; Hoover. 2404o8; and Harding, 367O5!
Apparently the motto of the Old Guard is rule or ruin.
. In a recent interview Senator Harding definitely states his ideas OF
the presidents subservient position in the following words:
IF there is one distinct merit in my own case, it lies in the fact
that believe in government through the sponsorship of political parties
rather than personal domination, and both experience and inclination
would help me to maintain a relationship between Congress and the
Administration forces, which is the highest assurance of constitutional
government by law"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18
SCHOOL NEWS KEPT SECRET

For the information of Maui teachers and others who have in
quired concerning the appointments of teachers in this county for next
year the Maui News wishes to explain that it is through no lack of
effort on its part that the list has not been printed. The appointments
have been announced for each of the other Islands, but the Maui list
has been held up without any assigned reason.
A request to the department for a copy of the Maui appointments,
mailed more than two weeks ago, has brought no acknowledgment as
yet, and a like request to Supervising Principal Wells brought a refusal
because objection might be raised from a higher authority.
We thought we were through with this kind of fooishness several
years ago, but apparently we are not.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18

Mutual Agrees to Raise Wages
Directors of the Mutual Telephone
Company today decided to increase
the pay of workers to a minimum of
1926 a day. The directors will ask
permission to raise the telephone
rates to meet the additional outlay of
$4,000 a year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18

Kuhio for Governor-Honolulu Re-
publicans, with a number in town
from the other islands, appear to
agree that, in the event of the sue
cess of the Republican party in the
presidential election, this fall, Del
egate Kuhio Kalanianaole will be the
next Governor of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18
THE FEDERAL SCHOOL SURVEY is WORTHLESS

In reappointne Edgar Wood as principal Of the Normal School, the
school commissioners have destroyed the value of the whole federal school
survey. They might just al we'll chuck the thing into the waste-basket
The Maui News has n o first hand knowledge concerning the Normal
School or of Mr.. Wood is its head; but since the school board has repudi
ated the findings If the federal experts in this respect it is hard to Zee
recommendations. The sentimental slush, and the charges that the men
who came here as strangers to make the survey we're prejudiced against
Mr.. Wood, sounds to Is like poppyoock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18

Revenue Agent Drakeford is said to be complaining that. territorial
and county officials are not giving hearty assistance in the enforcement
Of the prohibition law. Without contradictng the federal official it
may be pertinent to remark that the slap on the wrist administered to
all the offenders thus far rounded up on Maui is scarcely calculated
to keep up a great deal of enthusiasm among peace officers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18

The Foresters should not be blamed too severely for their MERRY
Way, held in Honolulu last week. They had the example set by the
Shriners and the Eks in a number of similar affairs during the past
several years. But it does seem too bad that societies, organized as
all these are on the highest ethical plane, should find it necessary in
order to raise money to resort to expedients that Ire against the law.
These fraternities should be in the front rank for law enforcement in
and in spirit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18

A committee OF Kauai plantation lunas have written a letter to a
Honolulu paper Indignantly denying that the bonus has unduly swelled
salaries on Kauai plantations. They don't say what their idea of a
swollen salary is; but here on Maui we know of lunas who are pulling
down from $4OO to $500 per month, where a few years ago their paw
envelopes contained from 500 to $500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18

Harding will not see visions on the horizon He will not have
his Judgment betuddled by voices in the air. "-Advertser.
judgement probably will not enter into the matter at all. 1t will
simply be a matter of obeying orders of the "Od Guard"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18

The St Louis public school children in the past two years, have
earned $4,000 through the collection and sale of waste paper; accord
ing to the United States department of commerce. The price being
paid on June in st. Louis for old newspapers was SIS per ton, while
old magazines were bringing ~ cents per pound, or S. per ton. All
these prices it would seem worth while to save waste paper here in the
Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-18

Twenty years ago last Tuesday Hawaii became a part of the United
States. A lot of things have happened since then. Problems have
arisen and have been met. And who shall say that Hawaii has not
made good! We are still facing vital problems, the outcome of which
we cannot foresee with ce "tainty. But we believe that the same spirit
that has carried these Islands through the uncertainties of the past will
be able to successfully meet the issues of the present and of the future.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
JUDGE AND NEGRO ROLL
BONES TO DECIDE CASE
Prisoner Fails to Throw Point and
Is Fined Dollar and Costs
nf Action.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-"Thirsty" Smid-
dy. bearcat crap shooter, trapped in
the meshes of the law, had a sporting
proposition put up to him by Judge
Stewart, in the Chicago avenue police
court. Thirsty" with six other Sene-
gambians, was caught with the dice
on him in n raid of a poolroom.
You rolled yourself into nice
mess, Thirsty" said Judge Stewart.
Now. let's see If you can roll your
self out again. Think you've got
those ivories trained?"
''Sho' has. Mister Boss Man.
grinned Thirsty" gathering up the
gallopers.
shoot eight"
He made a pass.
Come on, yo' babies" he intoned:
"come on, yo' babies-eighty days."
A nine popped out. Thirsty"
pleaded with the dice but Little Joe"
appeared.
Fighter I'm Decature." murmured
Thirsty" as he made the third pass.
But he was talking TO a stranger.
Fighter from Decatur was not at
home. Instead
Read 'em and weep" said Judge
Stewart. 1t was the fatal seven.
"You lose" continued the ma lis
trate. Dollar and costs for each of
you"
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

ask permission 20 work It's mschinists
spd shopmsn seven days . week when
tbs pennsyissnis syst.m ~ss laying
msn on"
Emanuel vsIiskie. vice president OF
the State Federation Of Labor. had
pssviousiy urged the convention 70
protest the New York STATE Industrial
eommissioa against granting the re-
quest Of the New York Central
Kovslsskis also announced that labor
vas prepared to battle the American
plan" which he said II supported by
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce. He declared the name "Amer-
lean plan" was cAmouflAse. asserting
that IL was new name for open
shop"
There are close to 1000 delegates in
attendance from all parts Of the
Union as well as from Canada. Mex
leo. Alaska. Central America. and
other countries. The convention will
continue three weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
WHOLE FAMILY
S|CK-HE GAVE
THEM HYPO-COD
Put Them All Back on Their
Feet Quickly end
Surely. 2.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
EARIE'S HYPO-COD

'J was down sick in bed with the
Influenza which saps person
strength as bad as any fever ana 1
was SO weak l had no strength or
energy to do anything. -Four OF my
children were down with II, too, ana
everyone of US had lingering cou8n
and chest troubles. Ny son, Hearst.
alarmed SO l bought Hypo.Cod for
the whole family as i heard IL was
doing wonders down the street and II
surely does do wonders. 1t built the
children up and me, too. 1t brought
US around much sooner than we would
have without II and know that
Earle's Hypo-Cod Is one Of those real
medicines that you can depend upon
to do the work." declared Frank >.
Danner.
For building a person up quickly
Earle's Hypo-Cod is a real tonic and
much more powerful. And for a pre-
ventive to fortify the family with
when some one in the house Is sick
there is nothing better for IL streng tn
ems and increases the disease resist
ing vitality quickly. Read what an
other user of this nice tasting and
prompt acting tonic says about 1t in
Just below.
Warning:-There are so many tonics
on the market and so many stores
have a tonic Of their own make or
bearing a larger profit that the Gus
toner should insist upon getting
what they ask for. The name Earle
Chemical CO.. upon the package is q
be sure OF getting genuine Earle's
Hypo-Cod drop in at the nearest Peo-
ple's Drug Store where, no substitu-
ton on Hypo-Cod is tolerated.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
IT GAVE HIN
NEW STRENGTH
Bu;It Up My Hnsband-Ais
Appetite, Nerves, Digestion,
and Whole System
10 Fine.
WONDERFUL TONIC

MY husband was In q weak, run
down. nervous condition. and at night
he could get very little real rest on
account of q cough he had which was
especially bad at night His appe-
tite was poor and he lacked energy
and strength. Mornings he would
cough up great chunks of mucus and
phlegm and nothing he took or was
told to take did him any good.
THANK goodness we heard about
Hypo-Cod and the first bottle stopped
that horrid cough. Then HypoCod
began working 4 wonderful change in
his system. You could just see 1t
building him up all over. His appe-
tite came back. His nerves became
steady and he started sleeping just
fine. He eats anything and every
thing that / set on the table and rel
ishes his meals. His strength and old
time vixor came back and he looks
better today than ne has looked in a
long, long timeI' declared Mrs. A l.
GoodaII. 427 10th st. S. W., Washing
ton, D. c.
There are thousands Of men, who
need a tonic. Men are just naturally
slow about taking medicine even
though they are half-sick. Wives
should remember this and when they
see that their husband, brother or
father isn't feeling especially good
they should set about building him up,
Just good food isn't enough some
times. A tonic helps the digestion
get all the good out of food. 1t spurs
up the appetite and helps to enrich
the blood.
Why wait until he becomes sick
enough to go to bed before taking
tonic? Nearly everyone needs good
tonic at this season of the year to
fortify the system against the wet,
wintry weather soon here. Read
what users say in the articles on the
right. s ". r
Earle's Hypo-Cod is simply a more
modern and more powerful combine
ton OF well-known ingredients tsee
formula on the bottle) made more
palatable and pleasant tasting by
the chemists. 1t is not secret pat
emit medicine at all The name Earle
Chemical Co. Wheeling, W. Va, rs
guarantee of finest quality medi-
cines. .. ...f..
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
FIGHT DUEL WITH FIRE
HOSE AT TWENTY FEET

SHANGHAI. Sept si.-Two msmbrs
Of the French volunteer nrs brigade
here fought . duel with nrs hose. The
brigade 10 composed largely Of busi-
ness men Henri NumA and Georges
ciergue auarrelsd. q challenge WIS
given and accepted. .,
The principals hsd expressed their
intention to meet on the neid Of honor
with deadly weapons when they were
prevailed upon by officers Of the
brigade to use IRE streams under high
pressure at q range of twenty feet
The combat. which took place In the
court yard OF the rre station, lasted
about fifteen minutes. when Numa.
after being slowly forced backward
by the watery torrent. lost his helmet
and went down as the big nozzle es-
capped from his clutch. ,'
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
TIFF IN MD. HOUSE
over ANT|-RUM BILL
GambriII RiIed When Enforce
ment Act Is Referred to
Rules Committee.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 2I.-Ths bill
which will have the support of the
Anti-saioon League AS an enforce
ment measure for Federal prohibition
legislation was offered in the House
last night by Delegate Gambrill OF
Howard county. and soon caused a
sQuAll.
rules committee. Gambrill thought
that an improper reference. Intended
to bury the bill. The speaker said
that his purpose was TO hasten mat
ters and that the bill was outside the
call for the extra session. Gambrill
replied that the speaker seemed to
have overlooked the constitution OF
the State. which does not limit legis-
lstion In an extra session.
The Gambrill bills title states that
II is an act to authorize all officers
charged with the enforcement OF the
law in Maryland "to enforce the en-
actments OF Congress OF the United
States relating to prohibition as
vised statutes of the United States
public act 90, known as the National
prohibition law"
The bill repeals the section of the
bill of rights in the State Constitu-
|tion making the Federal Constitution.
laws and treaties the supreme law OF
the State of Maryland and then reads:
BE II enacted by the General As
sembly of Maryland that every sherin,
constable. police officer and each and
every peace officer and every officer
charged with the enforcement of law
in the State of Maryland is hereby
authorized, empowered and II shall
be his duty to enforce the acts OF the
Congress OF the United States relat-
ing to prohibition and to assist offi-
GERS of the United States to appre-
hend violators OF the acts of Con-
gress relating to prohibition, as
authorized in Section 1014 of the Re-
vised Statutes~ Of the United States
and Public Act SO, commonly known
as the National Prohibition law. And
any such officer wiilfully falling or
neglecting to carry out the provisions
OF this act shall be subject to the
penalties in such case made and pro-
vided for misfeasance or malfeasance
in office"
The final clause of the bill makes
1t take effect from the date of It's
passage. The drys hold that pro-
hibItion legislation is not affected by
the referendum amendment to the
state Constitution calling Tor three
fifths majority to make legislation
effective at once.
Senator Mish of Washington
county discussed In the Democratic
conference this evening a resolution
intended to call off the State tax COM
mission from reassessing property in
Western Maryland, as it has planned
to do. 1t was opposed, the Democrats
sticking to their plan to consider no
legislation other than the administra-
tion's bills.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
/ GAINED z LBS. AND RECLAIMED
HEALTH QUICK USING HYPO-COD

The cough disappeared and all the nervous
ness left me and began sleeping restfuIiy
throughout each night The second bot
tie did me still more good and l was hun
cry all the time and eating like a bear. I
picked UP ten or twelve pounds OF good
solid flesh and felt so strong and hearty I
know ESrles Hypo-Cod Is the best health
building tonic and 1 have tried many diff
ferent kinds. 1t is pleasant to take and
is Q safety first tonic 1t takes away
that weary tired feeling and is a lot cheaper
than paying doctor bills and staying away
from your work." continued Mr.. Hall.
Earle's Hypo-Cod contains extractfves
from Cod Liver Oil (freed entirely Of oily
nshy taste so Questionable in COD liver oil
emulsions), combined with Hypophosphites
OF Lime, Potassium. Manganese, Strych-
nine, Quinine and Sodium and the extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry Bark. (See for
mula on each bottle).
Please note what another user Of this
superb modern tonic says In the article
above and below this one and then drop
in at the drug store and get couple bot
ties or have a couple sent out tonight.
Thousands here in Washington praise
Hypo- Cod to the sky.