davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
FdCt9 overlooked -
By Doctors and
Scientists For Centuries

II am eighty-three years odd and / doctored
for rheumatism ever since / came out of the
army, over fifty years ago." writes j, B. Asheman.
"Like many Others, ! spent money freely for
so-caled cures and have read about Uric Acid
until could almost taste it. 1 could not sleep
nights or walk without pain; my hands were so
and stiff could not hold pen. But now,
as if by magic, am again in active business and
can walk with ease or write all day with comfort.
Friends are surprised at the change"
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Mr.. Ashelman is only one of thousands who SUI
fered for years, owing to the general belief in the
old, false theory that "Uric Acid" causes rheuma-
tsm. This erroneous belief induced him and
legons Of unfortunate men and women to take
wrong treatments. You might just as well attempt
to put out fire with oil as try to get rid of your
rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints by taking
treatments supposed to drive Uric Acid out of
your blood and body. Many physicians and scient-
lists now know that Uric Acid never did, never can
and never will cause rheumatism that it is nat
uraI and necessary constituent Of the blood that 1t
is found in every new born babe; and that without
it we could not live!
These statements may seem strange to some folks.
who all along have been led to believe in the old
uric Acld' humDug. 1t TOOK Mr. Ashelman fifty
years to find this truth. He learned how to get rid
of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders
and recover his strength from "Ihe Inner Mys.
teries," remarkable book now being distributed
free by an authority who devoted over twenty years
to the scientific study of this particular trouble.
NOTE: If any reader of this paper wishes the
book that reveals these facts regarding the true
cause and ere of rheumatism, facts that were over
liked by doctors and scientists for centuries past
simply send post card or letter to Ii. P. Clear
water, No. 631-C Street, Hallowel, Maine, and it
will be sent by return mail without any charge
whatever Cut ont this notice lest you forget! II
not sufferer yourself hand this good news to some
afflicted friend.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

According to the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates of the Department of Agriculture
the aggregate domestic product ion of
cane and beet sugar was 1902, 587 tons.
This is the greatest amount ever pro-
duced in the United States in any one
year and is almost twice as much as 1as
prod uced in 1919. This amount, large as
it is, is only about one fourth of what
we are accustomed to use
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

The published figures from the books
of the State auditor, relating to the finan-
cial operations of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections, reminds us of
Newton D. Baker and his plus cost con-
tracts The Improbable servants are
not all in the Democratic party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

The cost of maintaining American SOL
dlers on the Rhine up to January /, 1921,
has been about $780, 900 Of this
sum Germany has paid about $40, 600, 900
an she must pay the ba ance and all adj
ditional cost as long as our soldiers re-
main there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
QUOTATION

Everlasting life will be yours if you
deserve it-your present belief or disbe-
lief does not affect the issue But make
sure of this. if you are to be great soul
in Heaven. you must begin to be great
soul here"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

The Census Bureau states that the in
fantile death rate is steadily declining
and that in New York City the decline
has been about II per cent during the
last decade. There is no finer indication
of national vitality and of higher stand
ard of sanitation than this.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

The proposed appropriation of 1857, 900
of seeds was killed in the Senate few
days ago. Another leak in the treasury
Aas been Stopped
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
.....,..$2, sol. 90

Estimated average cost per mile and total
estimated cost of various types of road
under construction in 1920. Actual costs
are indeterminate as no work was COM
pleted.
Av. cost Total esti-
Miles per mile mated cost
GRAVEL
sl.73 s17,5Se92 1858, 1913. 20
Bit 1s MAeADAN 2s,s2129 s.477 SIS
CEMENT CONCRETE
11.81 40,5759 81 479, 2O2 81
The above exhibit shows that in a
period of six years, 1914 to 1919 both
inclusive, the State of Maine built 1868
miles and few rods of road at a cost of
So, 375, SOL 81. When the work undertaken
in 1920 is finished, it is shown that ap-
proximately 400 miles of road will have
been built by the State in seven years
and the cost will have been 4,791, 800. 81.
The number of miles built in 1914 was
a bout 1872 and the cost was l,O79, Col 43,
bout So, 600 mile, but the initial cost is
by no means all that should be consider
ed. The roads of 1914 have been used
six years. The interest on the cost, at
four per cent, is $500 per mile every year.
If we have been rightly informed the up
keep of these high cost roads per mile
has been surprisingly large. We hope
the legislature will ascertain how much
money has actually been spent for their
maintenance, and will also ascertain in
what condition they were in November
of last year. 1t may be well to find out
II salaries, officer expenses and all incl
dentals have been included in the cost
account A great many people have
suspicion that we are not getting as
many miles of good road as we should
have fer the money expended. The time
has arrived when many thoughtful men
want more light on the road situation
and the legislature should press the but
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
sDne inch length in column, so cents for
nne week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
$500 a year, LOO for six months; so cents
or three months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
THE TIMES

and Fuppiiea purchased by tho Ham
rond committee of Religious Education
which Is an mathematician commit
tee
1t will cost 1000 to complete the work
tbs year and carry it on until January /.
1922
'Wook day religious instruction IS
the hope of democracy. will help put
religious ideals into the lives and votes
Of the citizens OF Tomorrow" says M FL
FSorsythA superintendent of the Work
in the Calumet district.
Week day religious instruction is the
hope Of education. 1t provides for q
separation OF church and state. and at
the same time puts religious ideals in
to education.
Week day religious instruction is the
hope of religion. WI help put religious
ideals into life"
The citizens Of Hammond are respond
ing spiendidty to the appeal for funds
and it is believed that with the cooper
alton Of those who have not yet sub
scribed It will be possible to continue
the work next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

EGGs-Receipts. 1857 cases. Mis-
ce1lAneous. 2e@a0c; ordinary firsts
IS a 29c; frsts. 30A @3Ic; extra. % ). e.
checks. 17Q 2sc; dirties. asa Pee.
CHEES E;-T~iDs new. "a q a7i< 9;
daiises. 27% a 2sc; young Americas. zs
a 26h.c: longho-ns. 37& c; brick, az;
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. sc:
chickens. 32c: Springs, 32c; roostsrs.
226: gsesel zoe. duetsi sB&.
PoTATOES-Recelpts. 81 oars. Nor,
round white. $1.4o91.s6l
*EAL-3d to so ibs.I 11@12c; 10 TO
so lbs, .13914c; 30 to 40 lbs. 15Tloc;
fancy. tic; overweight kidneys, lao tc
ia lbs, Sd10c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
CHICAGO PnoDUcE.

HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; ma 'lle:,
weak to 15c lower. Bulk. $s.sOG1l25;
top, SLIGO; heavyweight. S9sOQ 1850;
medium weight s1015Q11.25; light
weight. s11,00aI1.6O
CATTLE 5000; market,
steady. Beef Steers-Medium and
heavyweight s10.25 GLOSS; choice ana
prime. s1o25Q10s6: medium and good,
Ss.5oG 1925; light weight $500 1850;
veal calves Gight and handyweign t).
s9.50q12,75: feeder sters, s77569.75.
SHEEP-Recelpts $4,000: market.
steady. Lambs ga lbs. DOWN.. $9.25D
100; lambs (s5 lbs. up), OoG10.75:
lambs. culls and common, $7OOaS.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
TT CERTAINLY IS
GRAND" SHE SAYS
Cannot Find Words to Elk
press Gratitude to 1anlAc,
Says Mrs. Henry Wyman.

Many OF my friends Know What
think Of Tanlac for l have told them.
but I am glad to make a statement for
the benefit of anyone who may be
suffering like was" said Mrs. Henry
wyman. 325 Lincoln Way. East, Souta
Bend. Ind.
Last January I had an attack of in
fiuenza and was IN bed for long time.
When finally got up 1 was as weak
a baby. My stomach was out OF
order so that l could scarcely eat any
thing, nothing tasted good and It
seemed that Just could not get my
strength back was so weak
couldn't do my housework and just
didn't seem TO have particle OF
energy.
Then. too was suffering with
rheumatism in my arms and. although
I used medicine after medicine for
I was very nervous. could scarcely
sleep and mornings felt as tired as
when 1 went to Oed.
One evening my husband read
Tanlac testimonial in the paper which
so impressed him that he insisted that
/ give the medicine a trial got
route the leXt Cay and before ! had
taken II all ! hal a fine appetite and
my strength was rapidly coming back.
I have taken four bottles now. my ap
petite was never better and everything
agrees with me SO we'll have gained
ten pounds in weight. The rheunna-
tism Is entirely gone, and l am so Won
and strong I can do my homework
with perfect ease. Tanlac is grand.
nd T frs 81 20
the praise and gratitude 1 really feel
in my heart for It."
Tanlac is sold IN Hammond by sum
mers Pharmacy and In Indiana Harbor
BY Central Drhg Store.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

resident OF tho state Of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said action
and that the slime viii stand for trial
at the next term Of said Court. and that
unless she appear and answer or denur
therein. at the calling Of said cause on
the and day OF May. a d. 1921. tho same
being the 4Srd day of the next term Of
said Court to be begun and held In Room
number in the Court House at Ham
mond. In said County and state. on the
End Monday of March, A. D., 1921. said
action will be heard and determined in
her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond. Indiana, this 4th
day of March A. D. 1921.
HERBERT /. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court
BY Ruth Berg. deputy clerk. 3-411-1S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
cnAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO March 11.-General SELF
ing in the way Ct liquidation ar Dear
pressure carried grain prices to ioveT
levels for the day. The tone OF the
market was heavy throughout and
support came mainly from shorts TAX
ing profits Unsettled labor conditions
nthe east and west favorable weather
conditions and weakness in New York
securitie san dcotton were bean ish
factors. Provisions dropped sharply
under commission house and packers
selling.
The close found March wheat TO
Axe off. May dropped &C. May corn
Il to ~ lower and July 1c oft. May
oats II down and July Ia to - c
lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
BUTTER - Receipts. 2.912 tubs.
Creamery extra, 46c: firsts. 3sQ44c;
packing stock. 1401sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
GOES INTO HOTEL
BUSINESS

V. W. Parker. proprietor of a taxi
cab line in Hammond. has taken on
new business. He has purchased
hotel at Boone. Iowa. The hotel. which
is one of the popular ones Of that
part of Iowa is now being given a
thorough overhauling. Mr.. Parker is
having the entire place redecora ted
and is putting in new furniture in
many OF the rooms He is also show
ing Boone citizens what he considers
an attractive lobby. For the present
the former proprietors Charles Bar
rett and w. s. Ballou Will conduct
the place for the Hammond man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
WEEKDAY
RELIGIOUS
INSTRUCTION

Thorough house TO house canvas of the
city Of Hammond to raise funds so that
the week day religious training classes
may be continued, is being made this
week by the Hammond Woman's Club
assisted BY committees from the vari-
Gus churches.
The finance committee consisting of
Dr. II. E. Sharrer. George Chaplin, Jesse
Wilson, c. H True and 3. J. Steelman.
Is handling the business district SO that
no one will be overlooked.
Since last October there have been for
ty-two well trained teachers giving IN
struction in religion, Americanization
and good citizenship to 1900 boys and
girls. The classes have been held be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
BILL STILL GETS
THE PUBLICITY

W. J. Hastings of Gostlin. Meyn &
Hastings. who attracted nation wide
publicity the frst of the year by the
strenuous work which he did in order
to land the Campbell soup company In
Hammond. is stal being reminded OF
the stunt by his friends.
Today he received letter from F.
r McIlroy. who is at Kingsville On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

tario. IN which Mr. Mcnroy enclosed
clipping from the New York
Herald" Of February &c 1t recounted
Mr.. Hastings achievement. two months
after 1t happened. but heaped much
praise on Hammond sagEressive real
tor.
few days ago Mr. Hastings re.
Ceivsd letter from walter Leeds.
president of the LasaIie Steel co4n1
pany. vito was writing from parisi He
had picked up a copy Of the Chicago
FriBune'f and had read the story
there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
cHIcAGo cAsH GRAIN

HTCAGO. March ELECTROMAGNETIC
MHEAT-No. red. $l.74; No. 5
spring, s1.55h 1856.
CORN-No. white. &c; No, 3 white.
e21s a 63c: No, yellow. 62A a CSC; No.
4 white, SOW q Gle: No. yellow. 6oA q
63Ac.
OATs-No | white. 4S% G44Hc: No
white. 42h G44Ac; No. white 42@
43c; No white 41c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

NEW YORK. March ll.-Call money
on the floor Of the New York StocE
Exchange today ruled at Z per cent;
high per cent; low Z per cent. Time
money was seta.:y, Rates were IS Y t"
7 per cent. The market for primo
mercantile paper. was steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

STuATE. OF INI4A1HAs LAKE COUNTY,
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SETTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA.
JANUARY TERM, 1921 JOHN p.
KATZBACH, JR. VS.. ETHEL KATE
BACH CAUSE NO 2o233. ACTION
TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by McA1eer,
Dorsey & Gillett. his attorneys, and files
his complaint herein. together with an
affidavit OF a competent and disinterest-
ed person showing that the defendant.
thereto. to-wit: Ethel Katzbach is not a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
tARRiilIE:I5
CLOSE or MARKET.

NEW w YSo cf2ks NtroSa f1%-Ehs weak
ness extended TO The railroad issues.
Northern Pacific setfiAg down to ,feI
Reading to es& and Southern PacSno
to 7OE n and w yielded neArly 8
points. Studebaker yielded points,
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
way and other bonds weak.
The total sales OF stocks today were
1.172.2OO shares; bonds $ssS1,o0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

fore and after school in the public
school buildings. Attendance has been
voluntary. Tho instruction has not
ben UNCONVENTIONAL in any sense Child
rem from all denominations and beliefs,
have attended Forty per cent of the
public school children grades one to
seven) are enrolled. about half of these
receive no other formal religious in
struction.
The attendance has been remarkable.
The teachers have made the work so in
teresting the parents have seen to 1t
that their children were ready and en-
couraged them so that the children them
selves have been delighted with the new
work The average attendance for
February after more than four months
of school was 9O.sS per cent.
The financial support for the work
has come from interested citizens and
has not been an expense to the, public
schools. The teachers have been paid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
Too LATE TO CLASSIFY


Fiber matd; Avalon Hotel
1872 state street Hammond. 3-11-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
More Work Not More
Paw Stand of pulp ASsO'n.

New York, April Interpretation
of efforts to curtail ~production by
"unduly shortening working hours or
under this guise to secure increased
wages" was contained in a resolu-
ton adopted here today by members
of the American Paper and Pulp
Association.
1--WE irrevocably record our be-
lief that today's need is not more
pay but more work." said the reso-
luton.
Statistics were presented at the
meeting tending to show that living
costs in America increased at one
time until they were 1916 per cent
more than they were in 1914 but
that since that time they had de-
creased until they were now not
more than 6S4 more than at that
time. Within year or so, Magnus
w. Alexander, managing director of
the national industrial conference
board, declared the drain would con-
tinue until the cost of living would
be but rs to 80 per cent above that
of seven years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Fix Dates Countries
Entrance Into World War

Paris, April 1.-THE reparations
commission after hearing statements
of the German delegates concerning
the dates which various countries
entered into state of war with Ger
many, and Interpretation of Article
$50 of the peace treaty of Versailles
with regard to reparations has de-
cided on the following official dates:
Italy, May 81, 1915; Portugal,
March 8, 1916; Greece, June q, 1917
and Czecho-Slovakia, October %,
1918"
1t was ruled by the reparations
commission that the damages suf-
fered By Czecho-Slovakia during the
Bolshevik Magyar invasion of 1913
cannot be charged to Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Disarmament Urged
BY League Women Voters
At Cleveland Meeting

Cleveland, O., April 1.-The Nation
al League of Women Voters went on
record today against all war by
adopting resolution urging Presi-
dent Harding and Congress to initiate
a movement. to secure cooperation
with other nations for the reduction
armament at the earliest possible
time. This followed the speech last
night Of Carrie Chapman Gait of New
York, who demanded that women
voters consecrate themselves to put
war out of the world.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted at this afternoons session
naming the national board of direc-
tors of the league a committee to nut
their action before President Harding
and Congress at once.
Prolonged cheering greeted the con-
vention resolutions committee when.
as special matter of business. the
world peace" text was offered the
delegates for consideration. Led by
Mrs. Gait, the delegates fortified the
original resolution by amendments
and then unanimously adopted il.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park of Boston
was reelected head of the league, her
title now being national president
instead of chairman. a..
The annual banquet was he'd to-
night. The speakers included Mrs. A.
B. Pyke Of Cleveland, Ohio, a mem j..
Der OF the National Democratic COM
mitete, and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton. vice-chairman of the National
Republican executive committee. Of
warren, Ohio, who discussed Pitfalls
Of Politics."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Early Morning Fire
Drives Four Saco
Families to Street

Saco, April flour families were
driven from their homes in their
night elothes, one family being
obliged to escape by a window, when
a furious fire was discovered in the
four tenement wooden building is
and II Wharf street owned by the
late Gilman N. Deering of this city
at o'clock this morning. The loss on
the building. which was estimated at
about $1,000, is partially covered by
insurance. Nothing was saved by
the tenants, and their loss will be
considerable as they carried no in
surance. One mans policy expired
two days ago and he failed to have
it renewed.
The fire had gained great Roadway
before being discovered and the build
ing was a roaring furnace when the
firemen arrived.
The other four tenement houses adj
joining were threatened. When ]. H.
McCone, who lives in the adjoining
house, was aroused by the cries of
fire, he saw the whole back side of
the house in flames, and as he ran to
a nearby box to send in an alarm he
notified another neighbor who had
been aroused by the bright lights to
arouse the tenants and assist them in
getting out of the dwelling. While
they all managed to get out of the
house, which was filled with smoke
and flames. they did not have time to
dress, and some of them had great
difficulty in finding their way through
the smoke-f1lled corridors to the
streets.
The escape of John Mullins wife
and child, who live on the ground
floor was cut off by the fire. and he
was obliged to drop his wife and
child out of window and then jump
out himself; while they were shaken
up, they were not seriously injured.
The families of A. F. Murphy and
Robert Fielding escaped by the stair
way. When the firemen arrived, the
whole top of the house seemed to be
aflre, threatening. to communicate
with adjoining buildings and they
turned their attention to these hous-
es. and also. to stopping the fire in the
tenement house. Six streams were
soon pouring tons of water into the
fire, but in spite of all the firemen
could do the building was Quilted, and
it was $40 before the all-out was
sounded.
The fire is believed to have started
from an ash barrel which was in the
shed in the down stair tenement
When the woman who lived there
returned home yesterday afternoon,
she discovered a fire in an ash barrel.
The barrel was removed to the yard.
Last night at 10 o'clock the occupants
in the house smelled smoke and made
an investigation, but as they could
find no fire they went back to bed
again to be arouse at A. NJ. when
the back side of the house mad the ell
was blazing tar tub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

taken prisoners by body of drag
oons sent out by CORVALLIS, the
British Commander. A British
officer ordered Andrew to brush
his mud-spattered boots, which he
refused to do. Thereupon, the Of
ficer drew his sword and rained
blows upon the helpless boy. Hav-
ing heard of the sad plight of her
two sons, Mrs. jackson FASTENED to
their aid and obtained their release
from prison. From exposure on
their Journey homeward in the
midst of drenching rain, the
boys took smallpox. Robert and
the mother died, and Andrew was
left alone in the world, without
father, mother, sister, or brother,
and without one dollar he could
call his own. Before Andrew had
fully recovered his strength, he
entered a shop to learn the trade
Of saddler, and for six months
labored diligently in this calling.
Unfortunately, he gambled away
all the money he earned in the sad
dlery. He then turned school
teacher for he could teach the
alphabet and perhaps the multi
plication table. He now began to
think Of profession and decided
to study law. After two years Of
law study, Jackson decided to 60
west to the wilderness Of Tennes-
see, and in that frontier country
accomplished the feats that won
for him the Presidency Of the
United States.