davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for years
with heumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and I'M
able to work.
He finally decided. after years OF
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulate Ell
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his sys-
TEN.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took i with what might be called
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspa pers. Weis Drug Co. has been
appointed agent for Allenrhu in this
vicinity with the understanding that he
VIII freely return tho purchase money
on the first two bottles to all who state
they received no benefit.-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
DYER

Jos. Teutemacher broke his arm
while cranking his car. Joe had bet
ter get a self starter.
Some of our boys went to the
Heights to look for work. few OF
them were employed by the Prairie
Pipe Line company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Hnligouds of
Dubuque. Ia. are the proud parents of
a baby girl born Saturday, May IA.
F. F. Scheidt spent Monday and
Tuesday at Fort Wayne at the c. &. l.
convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
Around.
Around
The
Library
Table

May is fast going. This May has
been May. at times June. and IL has
given US nights and early mornings
thnt enacked OF March-f-osts and the
need OF fires. Perhaps It was chilly
May morning that inspired James
whitcomb Riley to write:
Breath of aorning-breath Of MAJ
with your gist of yesterday
And crisp, balmy freshness, snites
Our old hearts with youths delight"
This months issue OF Current His
tory has an article on The Fate Of
Prohibition in Russia" Why go as far
as Russia to mourn the fate of pro-
hibition?
sanguine days in the country. In
Gary alone, between May eth and 18th.
Coroner Evans has had TO deal with
three murders. one suicide and two euS
tomoblIe killings. And a policeman
was shot in Hammond Is life any
safer here than in Ireland, Upper SHE'S
ia or the coal mining region Of the Ken
tucky-west Virginia border?
More or less of a furry has been
caused among the scientific steel men
because of the report OF the French In
vention for the direct manufacture Of
steel Is there being blazed new
trail for more advanced methods OF the
steel manufacture? \ wireless says
that the Paris Matin printed report
of NJ Basset's claim of making steel
direct from the ore, permitting the use
Of French low grade coal and elimin-
sting the necessity of importing coke.
AS a matter of fact. one operation steel
vas produced In India centuries ago;
he question Is whether successfully
small production can be developed to
tho point where It IS commercially eco
nonical and without waste. If that
development is attained It may not
necessarily mean tunketing tho impos-
lng array Of coke ovens and the blast
furnaces at Gary and Indiana Harbor.
but will new steel centers arise else
where?
It is said that Sinclair Lewis Main
Street" is to be presented as a play
his fall. The book IS called successful
because some $780, 900 copies have been
sold. Yet General Lew Wallace's beau
:iful novel Ben Hur" attained a sale
IF moro than 100000. This suggests
whether any book printed today could
sell like Ben Hur." Remember, the
Eage of Crawfordsville's book was
written more than 40 years ago, and IL
delighted q whols generation. But
he generation that absorbed the beau
" of Ben Hur" had time to read
hero were no movies, no automobiles
% distract.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

This months issue of Current HIS
tory has an article on The Fate Of
Prohibition in Russia" Why go as far
as Russia to mourn the fate Of pro
hibition?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
Try II Giving Due Notice.

Experiments ,are being conducted
with music in an effort to cure In
sanity. Here may be an antidote for
the effect of the overworked graphic
phone in the nat overhead.-B Boston
Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

The first Application or BOWard'S But
termilk Cream will astonish you. The
dullest. most lifeless complexion is
turned to radiant beauty and red or
rough hands or arms made snowy
white. yet there is not the slightest sign
OF its use. 1t actually vanishes from
sight and the most heated Atmosphere
will not produce the least shinlness or
greasiness of the skin
No matter whether you are troubled
with poor complexion, wrinkles puff
fness around the eyes. crows feet or
lines around mouth. or just simple
roughness OF the face, hands or arms
caused by wind sun. you will find
that these troubles VIII quickly disap-
pear with the use of Howard's Butter
milk Cream.
To prove this to your complete salts
faction get a package today at any first
class drug or toilet goods counter In
sist on Towards Buttermilk Cream.
no other Cream can take its place If
YOU cannot obtain send 10 cents silver
or stamps for generous trial package
Of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros
Company. 457 Washington street Buff
faIo. \. 7 Summers Pharmacy can
supply you.-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

why the hurry?" One might ask
this question of every other autoist
turning at Holman street, where It
meets with West Sibley. The next
time you pass this corner just note the
disregard soma drivers have TIE
young man who ran down and killed
Peter TYP at Highlands the other even
ing was also in hurry-THE TINES
said his car could not be brought to a
stop until It had gone 200 feet. Bet
ter to be conslderate than sorry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
Jud TunkIna

Jud Tunkins says man may show
wisdom by declining to take all kinds
of advice, but never by refusing to
listen TO II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19


Your very life" says DR.. Carey
oepends upon the perfect function
ng and health of your kidneys so
Fhatever YOU do don't neglect them
Or. Carey's famous prescription No.
a known as AeTshroot is not recon-
nended for everything. but we cannot
90 strongly urge its use II you suffer
rom annoying bladder troubles. fire.
luent passing Of water night and day.
edtment or highly colored urine
lioatinF irritability with loss of flesh.
'ackache, rheumatism or any other
endency to Brights Disease. Diabetis
r Gravel. for kidney disease IN f+n
Forst form may be stealing upon YOU
Don wait until tomorrow to begin
he use of this wonderful prescription
{ YOU have - Of the above symptoms
Kidney and Bladder troubles don'r
rear away. They viii grow upon Won
lowly. stealthily and with unfailing
ertainty-
Never mind the failures Of the past
? you even suspect that YOU arc sub
ect to Kidney Disea Sc. don't lose a
ingle day for every good druggist has
cen authorized To return tho purchase
lOney on tho first two bottles "a ali
no state they have received no bene-
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

president and general manager of the
Indiana Harbor Belt railroad. AS
woodrow Wilson wrote, achievement
has come to be the only real patent Of
nobility IN the modern world
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Has Whooping Cough at 81.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April IA
William A. Miller, Lynchburg's
Oldest resident, who celebrated his
ninety-seventh birthday March 5, is
suffering from whooping cough.
The malady has not yet begun to
annoy Mr.. Miller greatly.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
NAMES GOVERNOR
OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
President Nominates Captain
s. E. w. Kittelle TO Succeed
Admiral ]. w. Oman.

President Harding sent TO the
Senate yesterday the nomination of
Capt. Sumner E. w. KitteIle, U. S.
NJ. to be governor of the Virgin
Islands, succeeding Admiral ]. w.
Oman.
The nomination of Capt. Kit
telle brought to light here the fact
that Lucius ]. NJ. Malmin, of Chi
cago, had been ousted summarily
as judge of the Virgin Islands by
Governor Oman, and that he had
been seeking Intellectually with the
authorities in Washington for res
toration.
Omcials said that the change in
the administration of the islands,
together with the change in the
Washington administration since
Mr.. Malmin's troubles began, prob
ably would mean that the Chicago
lawyer would not succeed in get
ting reinstatement.
Naval officers admit that the dis
charge of Malmin by Governor
Oman was abrupt. Malmin charged
that' the governor assumed author
ity to remove the judge of the
Islands. despite the provision by
congress that the power of re-
moval lay with the President of the
united States. Investigation has
disclosed that an ordinance Of the
virgin Islands, adopted recently
ana never disapproved by former
president Wilson. gave the COVER
nor the power to remove the Judge
of the islands.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

the sum OF $50. 900. They also have
gone on record as fayoring a chill
dren's playground.
Funds are now beingscollected for
the track field of the Alexandra
High School Merchants OF the city
thus far have donated about s141
for the. work.
Portraits Of JOHN r. Parker and
the late Sarah Gray. former prin-
cipals of the colored public schools
here, will be unveiled Sunday after
noon at Z o'clock at the Parker
Gray school with appropriate cere-
monies.
Miss Alice De vauhan died this
morning at the residence of her
brother-in-iaw, John w, May. 2os
North Washington street. The de-
ceased had been in Ill health a long
time. Her funeral will take place
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
FROM her late residence. Services
will be conducted by Rev. E v.
REGISTER, ID. D., pator of the NJ z.
Church South. Burial will be in
Union Cemetery.
Z Mrs. Agnes b. Wilson has sold
to Carl Budwesky and wife house
and lots ! and p, section s. Rose
mont.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
FOUR PROPOSALS
TO SCHOOL BOARD
ON BETTERMENTS
Y. M. C. A. Offers Free
Course on Physical
Training for School.
tbs HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
TgT Kfnr Qtr.sf

III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April IL. -
Four opportunities last night were
offered the city school board for the
public schools of the city by a COM
mittee of women and a committee
from the chamber Of commerce and
by Howard w. Smith. The Loard
will take up the propositions at a
special meeting which will be held
April 40.
OF the opportunities, No. offered
by the Y. NJ. c. A.. ID a course of
physical educatiop in the high school
without cost; No. 2. presented by
the State board of education, is an
offer Of $500 year toward the
salary of supervisor Of education
to be associated with the present su-
perintendent of schools: No. 81 of in
Producing in the public schools voca-
ticnal training through the accept
ance of State aid to the extent Of
two-thirds of the cost for instruc-
ton.
To the. foregoing Howard w
Smith tsuggested the addition of a
course in domsstic science. This
suggestion was unanimously
adopted.
Among those at the meeting were
Mrs. Morris L. Hcrner, Mrs. II. B.
Cation. and Messrs. Julian Y. Will
Jams, Carroll Pierce and Howard W.
Smith from the Chamber of Com
merce.
A committee of school teachers
appeared and urged the board fer
speedy action on a proposition look
ing to an increase In their salaries.
Former Representative Thomas
w. Miller, of Delaware, now alien
property custodian. will deliver an
address at a mass meeting of form
er service men, members of the
American Legion and Woman's
Auxiliary in the Chamber of Com
merce next Wednesday night. Mai.
Robert T. Barton, of Winchester.
Va. State commander of the legion,
also will make an address.
The Retail Merchants Bureau OF
the Chamber of Commerce has
passed resolution favoring the
proposed bond issue of the city for
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Judge Fines Father $500
For TOrturing Son

CHICAGO, April f4.-Eivin Bogni-
ski, a sausage maker. with a small
factory, appeared before Judge Ber-
nard Barasa in police court today
charged with hanging his 10-year-
old son, Vincent, by his hands to a
bed all might, because he thought
the boy stole some money from his
mother. Judge Barasa fined the man
$500, and said to him:
Let this be a lesson to you. II I
ever hear of you Furnishing any Of
your children in such an inhuman
way again, or that you mistreated
or abused them, l will personally
see to II that you are hanged by the
hands all night as you hanged your
boy"
One of the boys hands was so
lacerated it was thought when he
was cut down in the morning 1t
would have to be amputated
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Madame Agresti Speaks
At National Museum,

Nine. Olivia Rossetti Agresti,
formerly official attache of the
Italian delegation at the peace con-
ference in Paris. delivered a sub
scription lecture on international
Economic Conditions" at the Ma
tional Museum last night.
Nine. Agresti is well informed on
economic conditions, having learned
much through her association with
David Lubin, founder of the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture.
under. whom she has served as sec
retary. She was a representative
at the Industrial conference in this
city and at the recent conference
in Genoa.
Women in administrative posi-
tiohs of the government were well
represented at the lecture, having
been interested in Mime. Agresti's
work with the institute.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Blind Orphan Girls
Gallon Hardings

Two blind orphan girls-Jennie
williams and Veronica E. Mazicka-
visited President and Mrs. Harding
at the White House, yesterday and
secured from the President indorse-
ment of the s2,00o,0 900 drive just
launched by the committee of Light
houses for the Blind.
The two girls presented Mrs.
Harding with a figured cretonpe
apron. and President Harding was
given a silk purse of Harding blue.
Previous to their White House visit.
the blind girls enjoyed a motor tour
of the city, expressing great delight
in the word pictures of the many
buildings given to them by their
benefactress, Miss Winifred Holt.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
End Of Prohibition
Sought in Bill by
Congressman Hill

Col John r. Hni. a new mem
Der OF Congress from Maryland (not
Kentucky. yesterday introduced
In the House bill to repeal the
volstead prohibition enforcement
act and put II up to the individual
States themselves TO enforce prohi-
bition. Col. Hin said that he
sought to apply the principle Of
local option.
Local option Is an American
principle; prohibition is not he
said Large elements of our peo-
pie are opposed, to the national pro-
hibition act popularity known as the
volstead act. as AM encroachment
on the police rights lof the States
and the personal liberty Of the
people.
The Eighteenth Amendment pro-
vides for either State or~Federal
enforcement. believe in real law
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
What's Going
On T oday'

Lecture, John Bunyan. the I'm
mortal Dreamer" 4:45 y. m. and
"Life's Undiscovered Country s
p. m, by President Clarence A. Bar
bour, d. D.. of Rochester, First Con-
gregational Church. fTepth and q
treets northwest.
Dance, Theta PHI fraternity, The
Cairo, Seventeenth and Q streets. o
p. m.
Dance. Kapsas state Society, vii
son Normal School. s p. m.
Film. FLASHES of Action" f.a;r
reels. by Signal Corps photo section
Business Women's Council, church
Of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue
and N street. 1880 D. m.
Weekly exposition Of SUNDAY
School lesson. Y. VIC. A., 13s3 r
street, by Miss Mabel Nelson Thurs
ton. 4:45 D. m.S
Meeting. Washington Section, Pro-
gressive Education Association, Pub-
lie Library. Eighth and X streets. 3
p. m.
Meeting, Brightwood Citizens. As
ISOLATION. Masonic Temple, Bright
wood. 8 p. m.
Banquet. South Dakota state s,-
ciety. honor OF state delegation IN
Congress. Cafe Triumph, Fourteenth
and Irving streets northwest, n. m.
Dancing later in private ball room,
Arcade.
Annual meeting, George Washing
ton University Alumni Association,
Washington Club. 1901 X street
northwest, D. m. Refreshments and
dancing follow meeting.
Meeting, Society of Natives, ID. G.
2Oo7 Columbia road northwest, 8
p. m.
Meeting. Central High School
Alumni Association. Central Hiph
School. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, s p. m.
Reading, Percy ~Mackaye, plav-
wright. Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Howard University. p. 10.
Recital. Mariner Corps Band. shu-
bert-Belasco Theater, d. m. Ad-
dresses by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY. the minister from China, DR..
Thomas H. Greene, behalf China
famine relief. 49,.
Music. Y. W. c. A. quartet. E
street branch. 614 E street. p. m:
Lecture. John and His Hat"
Representative w. d. Upshaw, Met
rcpolitan Memorial NJ E. Church,
John Marshall Place 8 p. m.
Meeting. Washington Branch,
American Association of University
Women, formerly Association of
Collegiate Alumnae) clubhouse, H
street northwest. Election of Off
GERS, s p. m.
Entertainment-Be of Irish
Cause. Gonzaga Hall. As 1 street
northwest, 8 p. m.
Minstrel-Men's Club. Church of
the TRANSPORTATION. 9 p. m.
Address-"Life and Ideals of Car
dinaI Gibbons" DR.. William ].
Kerby, Knights of COLUMBUS Eve
ming School. 1904 E street north
west, 8 p. m
Minstrel Show-Students of West
ern High School. in school auditor
ium. Thirty-fifth and r streets
northwest. s p. m.
Meeting-Phil Sheridan Post. No.
s, G. A. R.. G. A. r. Hall. 1912 Penn
4 sylvania avenue northwest, 8 p. m.
Moving Pictures-Beneft of Irish
Relief, Knickerbocker Theater.
/ n. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
SOLONS CONSIDER
AID TOU.S. CAPITAL,
IN WORLD TRADE
Effort Will Be Made to-
Meet Problems Of For
eign Monopolies.

Administration leaders in Con-
gress, together with Imembers OF
the Cabinet. are giving serious
consideration to the problem OF
meeting foreign .monopolization OF
undeveloped natural resources
throughout the world.
Through processes of govern
ment Stimulation. and in many
cases government subsidies IN or
ganized efforts to control world
supply of vital materials. Great
Britain and the leading continental
nations have presented difficulties
which are held to endanger Amer
ica's position in world markets.
Other Projects Also Backed.
While Congress. in the past ana
today, regards the petroleum stu
alton as the most vital to Americas
safety and trade interests, reports
are available showing development
of Organized efforts with strong
European governmental backing in
among them zinc ore, and. more
recently, cotton, designed to con-
troll the markets of the world.
The principal danger, as Congress
sees it, lies in the fact that Great
Britain. France, Belgium. and even
Germany, have established, or are
establishing, positive programs for
development of both natural re-
sources outside their borders and
for creating markets, while this
government has no policy at all.
There never has been great en-
thusiasm over the idea OF govern
ment subsidies. nor even in pro-
posals that the government itself
exploit fields of natural resources
abroad.
No Method Decided on Yet.
Nor has any adequate method yet
been arrived at by which help
could be extended to private indi-
viduals which would encourage
them to go abroad and compete
with the strong sup
ported corporations now getting,
or already possessed of. valuable
leases on undeveloped oil. mineral
ana other productive lanus.
Discussion of the governments
course has not yet reached a stage
of decision in the problem. but it
may be stated authoritatively that
definite program for meeting the
present foreign organized efforts,
both in the markets and undevel-
oped lands of the world. will be
worked out by the administration.
Leaders point out that one of the
main campaign assurances of
President Harding was uttered at
Oklahoma City, that he would
make sure that Americans shall
be guaranteed equal privileges and
opportunities, with the citizens Of
every other country. in the bust
ness and industrial activities of the
world"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
U. S. BEGINS WORK
ONFISCAL POLICY
FOR ALLIEDL
President and Treasury
Officials Discussing
Funding of War Debt.

Government agencies, both in the
executive and legislative branches,
have begun work to determine
Americas foreign loan policy.
Necessity of determining the ma
ti5nal fscal policy. which has been
emphasized by the tarif and taxa
tion issues coming to the front In
Congress. has FASTENED the cohvic-
ton that Americas relation to the
International situation must be de-
termined at an early date
This conviction has been
strengthened by advices indicating
that Lord Chalmers, prime secre-
tary of the treasury of Great Brit
ain, Is preparing for his visit to
Washington TO discussNth funding
Of the British war debt. American
Interest in the question Of German
reparation also has forced attention
10 the loan question. ON the prin-
ciple that the allies ability to pay
the United States will depend in
large degree on the reparations set
tlement
Confer With President.
Leaders in Congress are direct
ing their attention to the question
and several of them are conferrins
with President Harding on the sub
ject.
President Harding is known to
hold the same position on American
loans as he took during the cam
paign. At that time he announced
he wouH take UP the adjustment
of our ans to the allies and put
them ID n a form where We shall
know exactly what to expect and
how and when to expect it,"
Following a recent Cabinet meet
ing. in which the loan question was
discussed, il was stated that the
administration regarded the allied
loans as first class assets" A
movement is now under way to de-
termine the status these loans shall
take.
Mellon Seeks Facts.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
is seeking to learn whether the re-
funding Of the allied debts will re-
auire new legislation-from Congress.
In his plan to transform the debts
from demand to longtime obliga-
tions. former Secretary Houston had
concluded the change would be made
under existing laws, but this is de-
pendent upon the term OF inc seCu-
rites which foreign governments
propose to give. Interest payments
also must be arranged in negotia-
tions with foreign governments. The
present Laws provide that the for
eign loans shall run for the same
length of time as the longest-termed
Liberty bond and shall bear no
lower rate of interest.
When the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee meets Monday. it will have
before it a digest of information on
foreign loans. prepared from a mass
of correspondence and documents
furnished by the Treasury Depart
fnent. This information will guide
the committee in determining wha,
recommendations il will make to
Congress, if it decides any are
needed.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee also will give, attention
TO foreign loans, as a result of two
bills introduced by Senator Reed
These provide that the President
shall open negotiations with Great
Britain and-France for the purchase
Of islands in the caribbean in return
for debt cancellation
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
JohnstOlDn, Pa, Paper
Burned in $3OO,OOO Fire

JOHNSTOwN, Pa, April 1.-THE
Johnstown Morning Ledger Build
ing was completely gutted by fire
In . spectacular center city blaze
today, the loss being in excess Of
s3oo,ooo
The Ledger plant. the Offices Of
County Engineer o. P. Tuomas,
Snooks Hardware Company's store
and the Western Union Telegraph
Company's ofices. all in the same
building, were completely wiped out
Half a dozen firemen were over
come by smoke. No one was seri-
ously injured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Cat Upsets Lamp,
Burning Building
With Loss Of $500

HAGERsrowN. Md. April 1ie-A
building was destroyed. an inouba-
tor and several hundred eggs burned
spd Mrs. John II. Wilson was
trapped In nre started by a stray
rat leaping through the door Of a
broodhouse at tae Wilson's, upset
ting a coal oil lamp Mrs. Wilson
attempted to peat out the flames
with shawl and escaped with diff
hculty. The fire spread and thraat-
ened several other buildings, causing
a loss of $500 or. 5000