davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

today for Los Angeles. Cal, where they
Will spend the remainder or the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Morrison have
moved to East Chicago where they
are located in the Atlas Apartments.
Miss Mary l. Morrison visited at her
brothers home on Thursday evening.
Arnold Exton-Porter has been IN
Philadelphia on a business trip.
Mrs. ". D. Griffith and Mrs. James
Welsh were hostesses to the Past
chiefs OF the Pythian Sisters at the
home OF the former in Ohio avenue on
Thursday evening. The game OF Hearts
was played. honors going 10 Mrs. MILO
and Mrs. Porter. after which four
course luncheon was served. The host
esses for next month are to be Mrs.
Stress and Mrs. Buell..
Charles 5. Perel of Chicago. visited
Whiting friends on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Perel has now sold out his fathers
shoe store OF which he has been in
charge since the latters death several
months ago.
Miss Adah Wells OF John street IS at
ST MarGaret's hospital where she un-
derwent an operation.
George A. Jones and daughter. Alice,
are confined to their home in Cleve-
land ave. by illness.
Miss Edith LauGenhan is improving
at her home in Sheridan avenue.
The Whiting Ex-Soldiers enjoyed a
very pleasant luncheon given in their
honor by the members of the Whiting
Trench club. The entertainment con
sisted of boxing. vaudeville and vari-
Gus other diversions. following which
they were treated to a big feed. The
American Legion also took this op-
portunity for their election of officers
the result OF which was as follows:
Commander. A EXton Porter; Vice
Commander Q. A Ahlgren. Adjutant.
Harry Powers; Executive Board. John
Muldoon. John Mooney and Thomas
Naaf.
At the Community Survey study
Class meeting at the N. E church next
Monday evening at 1880 Miss Julia Beal
OF the whiting Relief and Aid Society
Will give a talk on THE Housing Con-
ditions in Whiting" Anyone interested
in the very vital question is invited to
be present and take part in the discus
sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

, the church are proving most interest
ing and profitable. The mems choir
will sing and Will probably furnish
one or more special numbers. The
pastor viii preach at the morning ser
vice on Paurs Farewell Message to
the Church at Ephesus. The choir will
sing The Lord is Ny Strength" sun
da yschool at $50 and Epworth Lea
sue at $50.
Clarence Bader OF oliver street is in
Indianapolis on business.
Gilbert. the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Behrens OF Pennsylvania ave.
is reported TO be slightly improved
at the home his grandmother in Chi
esgo Heights. where the mother and
son were visiting when the latter was
taken very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Timm OF Ind
lana Harbor were guests at the home
Of the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Water. OF Sheridan ave.
The Young Ladies' Guild OF the Con
Gregational church viii give 8 food
, sale In the Sullivan-Tokarz Real Es-
tate office on Jan. 31st
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Setter OF LaPorte
ave. left Thursday for Los Angeles.
Cal. where they viii remain for a four
months visit
James Bartuska. or Cleveland ave.
VIII leave for Ann Arbor. Mich. about
Feb. 1st., where he viii enter the uni
versity OF Michigan to continue the
course he forsook to so into service.
The Standard OIL CO. girls will have
q get-to- gether meeting at the II S.
Auditorium on next Monday evening
on which occasion all girls employed
by the company are invited to be pres
ent. There Will be a basketball game
between the girls teams. a social hour
and refreshments.
Mrs. George Hornet. nee Marguerite
Schaub. VIII entertain the members Of
the Beta Gamma Epsilon Sorority at
her home in Sheridan ave. on next
Monday evening.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Eugene oBrien In 1.-THE Perfect Lover
Also Harold Lloyd in the third ana new
est OF his $780, 900 comedy. Prom Hand
70 Mouth Coming Monday and Tues
day. Clara Kimball Young in 1.-THE Eyes
Of youth" 1-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith and SON
Lawrence. OF oliver street are leaving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

Whiting Church Of Christ. Sunday.
Jan. 25th. Great revival. fine singing
and. nne preaching. Special sonEs at
each service. The solo. work o6 Rev.
Snyder is a great feature at each SER
vice. Come and hear Snyder sing and
preach the old gospel. We Will have
services each evening next week ex-
cept Monday evening. Next Sunday
viii be fellowship day. We invite all
visiting members OF the church to meet
with us, so do not forget to come. Come
and bring g friend. Bible school at
Gas a m. .. p. Purinhon. supt.. preach
ing at IL a. m. Z. P. 5. Z. Z. at 80
,. N. Great chorus and choir from
80 to Sis Preaching at Sis. Morn
ing subject. The Face or Jesus" Eve
ming subject. The Unanswerable Ques-
ton" Tuesday evening. why Don't
God Kill the Devil"
The Business and Professional Mems
Gospel Team Will have charge OF the
Sunday night service tomorrow at the
Methodist church. These Sunday eve
ming services in charge OF teams from
the meu. women and young people Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

William Russell in &c Fl Four
American also Fox News and comedy.
Tomorrow. Albert Ray in Va ga bond
Lick" also Smashing Barrier" and
comedy. 1-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.

Eugene oBr4en in "The Perfect Lover
Also Harold Lloyd IN the third and new
est OF his 100000 comedy, Prom Hand.
20 Mouth Coming Monday and Tues-
day, Clara Kimban Young In 1.-THE Eyes
OF Youth" t24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

WANTED;-Gir1 for Homework. small
family. apply third floor. rear. sos
llsth street. 1901
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
po,,,h wrecks Home.

( cy1aicago, Sept. ga black pow
der bomb early today wreoMsu 'ns OF Of
nome of Alderman John PoWels -
the 10th ward but no one was ~, ~,
fured. Most of the residents OF ms
ward are Italians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Many Interested.
In Straw Ballot

Straw votes taken in Salem are
being counted in the Rexall vote
being taken in every large town
and city in the United States.
The J. c. Perry store Of this
city has. posted the following Ore
gon results for the first week OF
balloting:
Cox: men, 47o; women, 1856;
total, 616. Harding: men, 800;
women, 337; total, 1895.
Western, middle-western ana
northern states: Harding, 51,1O3.
Cox, 25,003.
southern States: Cox, 1908
Harding, 12,494.
Electoral vote: Harding, 46l'
Cox, $50.
In announcing these partial re-
turns the Rexall bulletins call at
tention to the incompleteness Of
the vote and to scattering returns
Voters interested in the ballot are
being urged to vote in the Rexai
ballot.
"A Salem ballot taken by tn
TYLER Drug store, South CONNER
cial street is as follows: Cox, 6o
Harding. 55.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Plane Smashed
in Fall to Earth
At Fair Grounds

Crashing to earth when tiie
nilot, one Mr.. Turner, slacKeo ms
sneed too near the ground TO again
regain it, an airplane was utterly
demolished about noon "Wednesday
on the flying field at the fair
grounds. An automobile. struck by
the falling machine, was damaged
as the plane buried itself In the
ground. Neither Mr.. Turner nor
the one passenger in the ship was
injured. ,
The plane, according to avail
able reports, was flying low over
the crowd when Turner is SAID 10
have slowed up his motor, and saw
too late that he could not keep ~
the air. He managed. however
to keep it above the crowd OF sew
eral thousand persons until ne
reached bare spot in the fielo'
The plane is said to be owned by
a. Mr.. Van Doren of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Traffic Jam AT
Fair Worst In
City's History

with an unbroken line OF auto
mobiles from the Oregon Electric
crossing on Highland avenue to the
north entrance Of the fair grounds
and an equally solid ribbon extend
ing from the intersection Of the
fair grounds road and Summer
street to the south entrance OF the
grounds, police officers had diff
ficuity wednesday in getting traf-
fic through.
"Undoubtedly the jam was the
worst in the history Of Salem"
Chief Of Police Welsh said. Per
sonally, / spent two hours In get
ting cars Strengthened out. 1t was
the. worst l ever saw"
Thousands of automobiles poured
through the gates during the day
and many drivers were forced to
wait for long intervals before they
could move their machines Tor
even few feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Naturalization
Class Appears
Before Bingham

A class of twelve applicants for
United States citizenship appeared
in department No 0, Marion county
court chambers, Wednesday Cir
cult Judge George e. Bingham and
Villa rd f. Smith, United States
naturalization examiner, heard the
applicants.
In addressing the assembled can
didates, Judge George G. Bingham
dwelt upon the privileges OF leee
press and free speech and enipha-
sized the argument that the consti-
tuition of the United States OF Amer
lea did not license anyone to under
mine law and order or to violate
statutes.
'.The sacred right of freedom of
thought and free speech is to be
highly respected and treasured"
observed Judge Bingham. 'It re.
serves to all citizens the right to
make constructive criticism and the
right and duty if inaugurating bene
ficial laws and needed changes.
''Those who would tamper with
this right and who attempt to un-
dermine this government, with VI
cious and destructive propaganda
must be met with distrust and deall
with in firm way"
Samuel Blakely McElnea. Ire
land, and Herman Iicolai Holm, q
! Norway passed all examinations
4 and are admitted to full citizenshlI
rights IN this country have de,
| nounced allegiance to their NATIVE
lands. Z.
The hearing Of ten other appli
cants were continued throusnou
, wednesday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Work on Marion
Roads Progress

Under the stimulus of continued
good weather, work on all county
road projects is being resumed,
according to James Culver, eoun-
ty roadmaster.
The par. ig plants at Aumsville,
salem ani Mount A-.scl are now
being % s.ated and grading and
graveling in many outer districts
is reported. In districts where
county road projects have not been
taken up due to difficulty in fl
nancing the projects, many I'M
passible roads have been reported
The recent rains combined with
heavy trucking have put these
roads into bad shape, Mr.. Culver
states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

bis own partisans, political or per-
sonal. on guard" the democratic
national committee issued q state
ment last night saying:
This is an unfortunate charge,
in view of the appointment OF the
following republicans to conspicu-
Gus war jobs: General John j.,
Pershing. commander In chief OF
the A. e. F.; General Peyton O.
March, chief Of staff Of the army;
General George w. Goethals, as
sistant chief Of staff; General
Enoch H. Crowder, provost mar
shal general Of the army; Bene-
dict Crowell, DR.. e. f. Keppel and
Emmet J. Scott, assistant secre-
taries of war; Admiral William s.
sims. commander Of the overseas
naval forces; Herbert Hoover, food
administrator; Samuel McRoberts,
president of National City bank OF
New York, chief procurement Of
ficer of the army ordnance depart
ment: Charles B. Warren, repuph-
can national committeeman from
Michigan, appeal officer Of the
provost marshal generals depart
ment; Charles M. Schwab, member
Of Emergency fleet corporation;
4 Charles Piez, president Of Elmer
4 gency fleet corporation; Frank A
/ yanderlip, director war savings
stamp campaign; Walter s. Gif
ford, Howard e. Coffin, Juliu'
! Rosenwald, DR.. Hollis Godfrey AM
DIR. Franklin Martin, members Q
council Of national defence; Harr!
! A. Garfield, fuel administrator; =
r. Stettinius, special assistant sec
retary of war; Charles Evan
Hughes, republican nominee 70
president in 1915, chairman
: committee to investigate the air
craft board; William H. Taft, form
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

Four burglaries were staged ~
the Glenn rooming mouse, tne
Cherry city hotel, and the Salem
rooming house here Tuesday night
police were informed "Wednesday
morning. Miss Gertrude Fry OF TINS
city, was held up ty a thief Tues
dav evening on her way through
the University park, she stated. a
pickpocket stole the purse OF MISS
Evelyn White while she was in the
armory.
The work, police are convinced,
Is being done by outsiders who are
here to take advantage Of the large
crowds attending the state fair.
Belief that the hotel robberies may
have been staged by one man was
expressed today.
Good Haul Is Made
Ninety dollars n cash ana q
check for $50 were stolen from
Oscar Warren, and $40 in cash
was taken from Richard virgin
when their room in the Glenn no
tel was entered. The thieves II u
thought, staged the burglary apou'
O'clock wednesday morning. Tne
mems clothes, from which the mon
ev was taken, were found In tins
hall.
Nine dollars in silver togetne'
with receipts and other papers Were
stolen from F. Streets, OF oiive'
creek Falls, while he was sleeplnf
n q hallway at the Salem room
ing house, he stated. He failed te
learn bf the robbery until ne
awoke this morning. The landiaoy
according to police, retired aoou
o'clock What time the none.
was taken, is not known.
Thief Accosts Girl
T. B. Kays of Yakima, WASH.
was robbed Of a watch and chair
which were taken from his room II
tha cherry City hotel, he com
nlained to police. An Elk tooti
was ON the chain, he said, VIII
hia name inscribed on the back
wayne Hammett was relieVe'
of AZ and G. A. Harnesberger wa
robbed of watch. they told po
lice. Their room in the Cherr'
City hotel was entered
| A clasp pin set with nuggets wa
taken from Miss Fry by ma,
/ who accosted her in the universe
~ park about 1880 Tuesday eve
| ming. she said. Miss Fry was un
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Commercial Club
Praised As Live
Body by Iown

The prompt services OF the
Commercial club in answering in
quiiries regarding Salem and Mar
ion county is appreciated by ]. b.
Hughes of Boone, Iowa, who ex-
poets to visit Salem with his wife
within q month or SO. Under date
of September 27 he writes:
"I wish to thank you for the
very satisfactory letter you wrote
me in answer to my inquiry and to
say that l am very much interested
in the booklets and papers sent
me.
'sWhen I tell you that ! am
member of both the Boone Rotary
Club and Chamber of Commerce,
you will know that I am in posi-
tion to realize what live bunch
you fellows are, to be able to give
such satisfactory service to ar
every day inquiry like mine And
that is particularly emphasized by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

er republican president, chairman
OF the national war labor board;
Henry r. Davidson, Red Cross d.
rector; Cornelius N. Bliss, former
treasurer Of republican national
committee, member Of the RED
Cross council.
These are only a few OF the
prominent republicans called by the
democratic administration to share
In the war work. In that part Of
the republican campaign book de-
voted to the navy, the Sims charges
are rehashed In spite OF the fact
that when the same charges were
threshed over before the senate in
vestigation committee, twelve ad-
mirals testified with the following
result: One admiral upheld Sim,
eleven admirals said Sims was
wrong"
After comparing the republican
campaign book with that issued by
1.-THE democrats. the democratic ma
tional committee is Of the opinion
that the republican book contains
statements without confirmatory
evidence" while the democratic
volume is the reverse.
| Commenting on the statement in
the republican book deploring that
lit cost America six times more per
soldier than it did France, the
democratic statement says:
"The fact is that the French sol
dier got cents a day, while the
Yank drew from 81 up, twenty
times what his French comrade re-
ceived. But no doughboy who cam
paigned with the poilus and saw
what they ate and wore, is going te
be incensed wasting money on his
clothes and chow"
The democratic campaign bool
prints the text Of the league Of ma
tions in full. 1t is omitted from thu
Republican book.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Sugar Touches
New Lon Mark

New York, Sept. 29.-Through q
further reduction of half a cent by
the Federal Refining company TO-
day the price of granulated sugar
droped to 1871 cents a pound. This
is about. 12 cents pound less than
the high level prevailing early in
the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Deny Charges
OF Partisanship

New York. a charge
in the republican campaign text
book that President Wilson con-
Quoted the war on partisan basis
and "distrusted such men as Roos-
eyelt and Wood, and would have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
The Capital Journal, Salem, oregon
Hotels Are Robbed;
Thief Holds Up orr
Pck-POcket AcHUe

able to give a desoi
thief. !. raLen
somebody stole her purse ond
.s,oh we're platinum ring anu an.
~ I'm IN currency. from the ARM. y, .,
70 ss,ss Evelvn White stated Tuesoas
night. ,.,n. m the cases
hit none of the robbers naa ~ 49,
captured wednesday afterhoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

the fact that on the same day ]
wrote you, sent duplicates Of that
letter to Eugene and Oregon City,
and up to date have not heard a
word from either Of Them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

pmBattle Of Argonne and other pyrotechnc FEATURES
under auspices of Capital Post No. American Legion
b. m-Horse show in stadium featuring some q tne
e+ ;at and organization stables in northwest. Also
Irish haunting car bearing four popular Salem vocahsts
who will revive oldtme airs. Music by H. n. stouden-
meyer's band
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
CHROBALTIC ALLOY TOOLS.

4 revolutionary Development IN the
manufacture of multiple edge machine
tools such as milling cutters has teen intro
duccd. being the substitution Of foundry
PROCESSES FOR what now tsecomes. IN com
parison, the expensive and tedious method
of turning the blanks and cutting tbs
tool one tooth at q time This develop
ment although exuerimented with IN this
country As long ago as 1905, came to
fr-ution only through the pressure Of
circumstances involved IN the world w1de
scarcity Of tungsten during the war and
then was perfected BY q Sheffield England,
f-rn TO which have been Issued patents
covering the mixture Of the materials com
nrisiag the remarkable steel that lends IT
self IL this manner OF treatment. 11lng-
ster beIng an understandable commodity,
st least Up 70 the point where the demand
therefor could be satisfied, the inventor
proceeded 10 compound an alloy Of co
bait chromium and molybdenum which
not merely lent itself 70 the manufacture
bv the foundry method, of milling cutters
and such other tools az are subjected TO
unusual abrasion, bIt which seems actually
To outdo the high-specd s+eeis with which
It was ment To compete Numerous
tests and much experience bear Out this
conclusion. It IS claimed Railway Review.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
aoUGHHANDLINC OF AU-BoAT.

In b,s account OF cur naval patrol n
action il the December World s Work,
Admiral Sims reiates the following story
Il what happened when 8 perlscope had
been sighted from the deck oi one OF the
patrol boats.
The CLrlstabel started full speed Tor
Abe wake 0! the periscope; this perlscope
,tsAIf disappeared under the water like q
-7,il+v thing. and a disturbance OF the sur
fsne showed that the submarine Vas
making frantic efforts 70 submerge,
The destroyer dropped It's depth charge,
set 70 explode at seventy feet, It's radio
meantime sending signals broadcast Tor
assistance Immediately q Ter the Tnush-
room Of water arose from tins charge 3
secondary explosion was heard. tins was
2 horrible and nuffied sound coming
from the deep, more powerful and more
terrible than any that could have been
caused by the destroyer s ash can
An enormous volcano Of water and al
kinds OF debris arose from the sea half
s-.y between the Chrlstabcl and the spot
where 1t had dropped It's charge. This
secondary explosion shook the ChrIstabel
30 violently that the officers thought at
6rst that the snip had been seriously
damaged, and a couple Of men were
knocked sprawlng on the deck. IS soon
- the water subsided great rnassas Of
ne.avv black oil began rising TO the surface.
and completely sphntered wood and
other wreekage appeared. n q few
minutes the SEA. foI Z space many hun-
cired wards II diameter, was covered with
dead hsh-about ten times as many the
officers reported. Is could have been
killed by the usual depth charge
a day or two sfterward z battered sub
marine, the [ Csc, crept painfully INTO
rhe harbor Of Santander, Spain; it was
the boat which had mad such sn exciting
contest with the Christabel She was
injured beyond the possibility of repair.
The Spanish government lnterned her for
the duration Of the war, Sc that, for all
practical purposes. the vessel was az good
- sunk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

worked with white wool and thread OF
gold The Southern tourist viii find many
sport suits, most Of them tnade In various
over-blotrse effects, that are suggested by
the Russian blouse and with closeshtting
skirt, sometimes held in around the ankles
NTH broad elastic
There still ia something to be found,
however, for the elderly woman who has
lost her figure and insists on something
plain and wide Such SKIRT was bought
Yesterday. but tire the midst nf the butter
flv dresses il was painful to look ST, and it
cost s27. 50. as much as the roundfsoed
motherly looking woman hsd formerly
paid for ber good spring SUIT
The elderly buyer protested, but she
was assured by the saleswoEnan. 1T
such beautiful skIrt, dear, ard look how
small it makes you look through the hips
Just come Over here and get The light on it
Why, / sold SIS dress today made Of
this material and of course, We have cheap
ex but they don have the wear in them.
So If they are 70 be got beautiful and TO
make the woman look right" they still
must IL bought at top prices il the first
after Christmas signs are 81 Indication.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
ALL WOMEN YOUNG AGAIN
IN new SPRING STYLES
None Will Look Over IS III FruCks
to be Offered Soon: Prices
to Stay High.
Ffnn T-Hr BnltirnWv Sun


The charming organdies and beaded
gooreettes OF last GUNNER will not be
"patch" on the styles for this spring and
summer, as they are limited in the first
offerings that have been put on the coun-
ters for Southern tourists. There is to be
a revival of p,Iffs, shirring, sashes and
short ''baby" sleeves, made up IN ma
terials In lovely pastel shades, decorated
with clusters and wreaths OF. flowers that
will allow no woman 10 look more than
Is wears old, or 25 at the outside. Pan
uiers. shirrines and suggestions OF the
powdered wig stop at the hips, however
and the skirt is to he strictly modern,
narrow and very short, 10 and IL inches
from the ground.
paris has them knee-length," buyer
said yesterday. "New York 10 going up
and Baltimore In not far behind.
OF course the Southern tourist II pay
ing for all this loveliness. Her georgetts
crepe afternoon dress will cost somewhere
around s65; her sport dress IN the latest
grade. will cost from s75 up, and her hate
from $40 to s3S Buyers are cautious IN
announcing uTices, SAYING that when the
full line OF sbring goods comes in, suits
can be pot for $40 and dresses for $50 rs.
The hat man, however, says prices are
going to te high for his stock, no lowering
from winter prices for suits is announced
and if is admlttd that dresses will be high
er than ever. Materials that have been
put out are beyond last year prices, new
voiles costing s. yard aud the sport
silks $3.50. They arc lovely fabrics, how
ever, in such beautiful shades that they
suggest the discovery of some new oolors
Gfrlish simplicity is fashions early
note, hut simplicity that Is made sump-
t1lolls with embroidery OF all kinds, bead
ed, wool, silk and thresd The embroidery
extends even TO the sport frook, for the
81 s model which ir being shown here
is of the new material. "tonkin," dull-
finish silk Of white end deep rose, heavily