Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 188, Hammond, Lake County, 28 January 1920 — Page 4

Page Four

V THE TIMER Wcliios.lav. Jan. 28. H)20.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTv PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Iare County Times Dal'.y except Saturday is i,& tnttrej at the postolric In ilaiamona. June The Ttn es fcaet ChlOigo-Tndlana Hsrbor. dally except unday Emered at the pustofflca ni Kast Chicago. Nowember tg. 13U. The Lke County Tlmee Faturd-y and Weekly uidltjen. entered t the xofCce .'n KuramonJ. February 4. 114. The CJery Evening Times Ii&ll MCfft Sunday. 6 ,V th Pnftfnce In Gary. April 18. 1811. All under the ct of kiarch 3. 1879. s aecood-class wetter.

roKZioir adtistisisb orriaa.

G. LOGAN I'Ai.VB & CO CHICAGO. I

3101

liours m- daH or weeks to investigations. The thought follows a glance at the from page of a New York daily Ijing on the editorial !e.k. There are no less than 11 items on the page, covering the range from investigation of a burglar y to inquiries into sundry ami liv rs subjoets relating to partisan polities, war medal decorations, trolley service, etc. What a tremendous waste of time and t merit goes on from day to day in a large city: How many scores of stenographers are daily employed taking 'notes for

Investigators and reformers or taking dictation for up-!

lift addresses to be dHhered before a handful of club members or at. a business men's luncheon, when the same nimbie lingers might be employed with making a house d-'-ss or fashioning :.omp other article of woman's ap-

. women and on the streets

Hammond fnru-sfe. ,-han. mn 3101.

ti-a.il Tor whateer department wanted.) ... Gary Office . Telephone lit .... , .... Nassau i Thompson F.a-t Chicago T.-lopnone 9311 v hat would 1 he same persons- mer. ftJi?'lT?Z;?luV-,ZZ7 ?!?!f:rls-be doing if the little happenings

If-lana Harbor (Reporter and c1as"Ad")"T'-lf phone J8S j or in the oflices did not occur to absorb their attention'.' Crown PoTntVJ"J Z. '' t'Telei"ione J.J,iaV0 ,bov a;' regular occupation, or is it because of

ir you have nny trouble gertin Ttb Timm makes com Plaint Immediately to the Circulation Department.

HOTXCB TO ST7BSC&TBZB.

their chronic id!ene.-s that they hae so much time t

itevute to other people's business? Did Jhe poet speak the truth when he declared Satan fimlu work for idle

If you fall to receive your copy of Tm Trwws as rrompt ' . , . . .. , ..... . , , . ry ae you hare In the peat, rleaee do n.t think U ha. bee. hands to do: And is this the explanation for the a. ti""t.Pr .w" .nt cn l,m- R'membfr that the mail jyities of parlor Holshevists. who ill turn make work for eryloe is not -what It ueed to be and that complaints are 1 General fronr. many aourees about the train und mail eer- ' our lawmakers and courts? Ice. Th Ttmbs haa JncreaseC !s rnallina- equipment and j a striving earnestly to reach Hk patrons on time. Be! -

prompt in advising ua whau you do n: get yojr paper end i I"; K KM AX PROP At X 1 MSTS are publishing a book

to prove V. Hohenzol'ern's hur.ia i.eness. If the disposiition of the former kaiser were not sueh a serious matJ ter. this might properly tie regarded as (he prize joke i book of the decade.

will act promptly.

MRS. HETTY C.RKKX'S son has surrouned his $40.OfiO stock of lirjuoF with burglu- alarms that can be beard more than a mile away. How long will it be before thieves break through, steal and get away without a sound being beard?

EPIDK.ViFCS of minor, ailments have ceased

since

!

PUTTING THREE R'S TO WORK. Much more trouble has been reported by census takers this time in obtaining information from the foreign-born population than in any previous national enumeration. The difficul-y is ascribed to ignorance of our

language. In many districts it. was found necessary to i supply interpreters for the enumerators, and even with j their assistance the eliciting of answers to the long list t

oi Questions nas been a slow ana .r i.i:; i in tea-.-at agents began soizmg wnisKcy prescriptions in necessity for the Americanization of our foreign-born, j pharmacies. So the old song. "Hush, little drug store, the first step toward which is the teaching of our , don't you cry, you'll be a little barroom by and by," blanguage, has thus been emphasized as never before. wrong after all, eh? An article in the current issue of the American j Legion weekly, entitled Tutting the Three It's to wmi CHRISTMAS distanced nearly a month now Work," remarks that while teaching an alien our C'om- JaUf Santa Claus growing less and ics,s of a hero day moo tongue does not make him loyal to America, it is ; by day.it is necessary to go back to the bat-ball method

apparent that he c an learn the lessons of patriotism j f,f preserving order and discipline in the home.

effectively through no other medium. Many foreigners

who refused to answer the questions of the ceasus. even after they had been translated by interpreters, feared that some sort of tyrannical government inquisition was in prorress which might result in restiictions on their liberty. .A better understanding was found among person? of foreign origin who had learned English and had read Jn the newspapers the real purpose and seope of the census. Secretary Lane says we have 8.."f0.0o0 illiterates in the United States. "A continuous, instructive system of education in Americanization" is the program of the American Legion. It is needed.

NO. GERALDINE, money won't hu- love. but it. will buy you a husband and a dhorce which is about a.l some people seem to get out of the average "love natch" anyhow. WE HADN'T NOTICED' the name of the person who invented this device by which ten people can talk on a telephoue line at once, but we'll bet it was a wonun.

A CALIFORNIA court has refused to permit jurors to sample the evidence in a whiskey rase.

the Cer-

.... Mainly a reactionary attitude when efforts are being "GOOD TURN" WEEK. jrnade to make jury service attractive. The week following the Tenth Anniversary of the) - Boy Scouts of America on February 8th will be ob-j KARL RADEK says that Russia can Use all the served by an effort to create good feeling and the pro-J radicals tho United States ran deport. But wait ir.uil notion of Americanization in the country through a j Karl takes a look at some of them, nation-wide "Good Turn.' During this time every man. i woman and chil l in the land will be urged to adopt thej WHEN A presidential candidate throws his hat in-

l!ov tcout habit ot doing a god turn to someone eacnito the ring it is a sign that he no longer considers it

cay.

big enough for his head. IT IS DEFINITELY announced that the hip pocket will retain its time-honored size. But what's the use?

The plan of the Scouts is to make a visible impression ou the mind of the American people that the doing Of some good turn each day will be profitable, both materially and spiritually. Iu a degree never before realized, churches of ali denominations will give attention to the subject of brotherliness, uing the Scout motto: "Do a Good Turn Daily" as a text: Gathering of business men's organizations every

where will be devoted to the "Good Turn," and through- NOW THAT BOCK BEER signs are prohibited, how

LUt America thousands of cheery old Scouts will pin on j is the old tippler to know when spring has come'

THE PROCESSES of evolution go on and now we suppose we shall develop a typo of man who can either drink or stay upstairs.

their lapels a little square-knot of twine, a character is- j ticaily Scout-like emblem, to remind them to do a good;

turn to someone each day throughout "Good Week."

MOST OF the folks who fall prey to the president-

Turn jial bee ultimately realize thru, they have been stung.

OTHER PEOPLE'S BUSINESS. Any man who has a steady job and a congenial

! IT IS RE POT ED the Hussiau Soviets ;nny turn back jail but three of the radicals deported by the United

fam-1

ily must sometimes wonder how many persons find time

IT IS reported Ihe Russian Soviets l.my turn back

to become interested in other people's business, or when j to the United State?

the unexpected event happens that there are scores if not: hundreds of persons who drop matters of routine to satisfy curiosity, and others who can be found to devote

AN indication that the tide has set in again is seen in the arrival of 8,000 immigrants in one day. tmmanwmmmmmmmuuumui Javiiuj j ja i i x Luit ji miauii uullji

CANADA'S A-ROLLICKING ON THE SNOW CRUST

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The lid is lifted in Canada 'tr, the temperamental lid. The damper cf war and absence of loved ones u removed. In local parlance, "2a puerre est finie" end pay spirits are makinc up for lost seasons by a

riotous whirl of winter sports,

toxicated with the desire to spend as many hoars as possible in the open. Visitors to the Dominion find this mood infectious and nowhere is this more in evidence than in the quaint old city of Quebec.

Mature fahioned this city a Bite

As tho ftai-a f.-. i4U. jifor sport. Every steen little street

the cold begins to strong, the 1 g f.Tj! snow takes on a ?rarkhnsr dr-ness sible Biide. wliile the triple track that adds to the pleasure of outdoor j tobofrg-an slide that begins at the sr-orts. por the months of January j grir (jray Citdel and ends in a and February all Caaada becomes in- huge snow bunker on DutTerin Ter

race is world famous. The picturesque many-turreted Chateau Frontenac that overlooks this elide, is naturally headquarters for Society during its winter revels. Its charming: tea-room opens onto the Terrace and g-lowinjr tobog-pran-ists run in for a cheering: cup, then disappear through another door that gives onto the inner conrt where skating and ice-dancinjr are in order. Merry parties assemble in the tearoom at all hours. One party will be ready for a pnowshoe tramp to "The Rendezvous" with its tea and

cakes, five miles across country. Another jrroup will have requisitioned the 1919 Model bob-sleitrhs, that form part of the Chateau's sport equipment, for a sporty racine event. An impending hockey match is providing" spirited discussion and betting in a bunch about the big fire-place. Still another party is preparing to ski, and there is no reason why every visitor to Quebec should not learn this graceful sport for the Chateau management has engaged two Norwegian ski-jumpers to instruct itj guests.

WM LESSOFIS TO I MM II PEACE

t INTERNATIONAL NE5 SERVICE) 'AM l-'.Fi II"! K. St .- . !.e. j.. -t.ess-ns i. rdnstje sm-gT' ry p .'-o'tK-d in war pre to lie arlap!"'"! t the no, ,ji , f p. ,-i' - t thf .. nd tii.it fiieial in.mre rereivefi m a c:l-J-,nt. i ; .! u ' r I er i.ih'Ttt ise, i n i - I"1 se tre-lterl t!i:t l i :iU II !' Ill n !. li!,iv he -e-tiii.-r.t tn a inii i:nuni vr en'irt-ly f'im-in.-ite,l. One . f ti-.'irlf-r?: Ill th-" HOVinillf i- Ir. V. II. K.; ..lnjian. ef the .-hair of

llarvaril nnit. and during the war re

stored the faces of hundreds of soldiers

whose facs wer partly shot away, whose were shattered. who.e noses

were muulateii or wlicse tongues were

paralyzed. He is now enured jn fitting the surg:c.i.l methods he learned in w.r lo the nfeds of peace. In his laboratory-, surrounded hy plastfr casts that illustrat the methods be Is usinir. Pr. Ivaza.njian outlined some of the f.in;ical principles and practices he follows: 'It was not I." he said, "ncr was It ny assistants. It was The preat nee( of th times that evolvc-3 th terimlque which made it possible for injured men to sppak again, to look something like l'ey did before. Take the ned, add patience, and hope, and rsourc cf ulnss. and you have the ingredients that will brlnK th5 sirgeon to mco.r??, In mo.M cases of shattered jaws, er paralyzed ti'TiBues. or tiojfs shot away. Small rrrdit is dui the doctor when wo con-t-id' r the enormous need that made the new invention necessary. "First of all, you ha.ve to see to thd

(rn Mirsrry Hirvard n-li'i! Sche.i

I'r. Kazno ;Ihh was n mnje.r m t' First K'-n-ral health of the man. msnamHRnflMnev. s . -rjswua iLii HfncNMiiBnMmiBan

whole lower portion of Ms faeo is g-one. lonS for a rood result Tissue -Tou have to prevent hemorrhage, see jrrow. Lo.-t bones have to be rep.a that you keeo him alive,, and that he . by dental plates, new kinds whieh i

doesn't develop septicaemia. Then you have to feed tho m;n. "Tou must remember that In most of these ease? the ratient. whether In war

fx.itency ot war gravo ua idea? for ;nventinff. Tissue which will not pro itself may be replaced by plastic op. ration. About the fa ee of m,Kt jarhiir

uhjush ii u.iurm, .on iinuiri i f nwif:.i Ffare tissue so some may be nor speak. So a tube has to be let down taken from n j.i .1

his throat or inserted through his nose; other. This must be done to provide liq-uod nourishment. Then tho I ., , . . . I "lie aims of the plajUlG snirceon mui' Burpery begins. . ... "-.ursronmuj. . . 1 . . I be two in milder injuries to mike the lirst the orsl surjenn has to "ewhat , ... ,n- .. . .. ... . . . surgery almost indistinKuhable. in more the fiunshot, or the automobile accident. f . , ul1 more . .... , , , , , , serious injuries to rnaki th-s ratlfnfs r the pitiless factory machine, has left ,5U

i j 11 - i'it-sjMii not ijnastiy. "These two alms may t achieved in every cas- The surgeon, in addition, must s-e to it that the patient is fitted

in the way of bone or tissue, to be , ratihed together, or hold them together! by mechanical appliances to prevent deformity. Then stitch or suture the parts

into their original shape, as nearly as lou can. "The majority of cases may be brought to decent shap in four or five weeks. When there has been less cf the lower Jaw or part of the nose, or much tissue, you have your reaj difficult les. "The general principle of reconstruction with thoso -who have lost much

with dental srpliances whfch sha.ll ma!.

1 him able to ppeak nnd to nasticate his ! fred. Articulation may be, restored even in eases of a shatbred tongue. This i sdone by elonga.t iriR th tongue. stretching it mechanically tu the unin

jured part is as long as the vhole tongue was at first."

Perhaps the fleshy tissue is to be patient and wait

A-- vou re-Tciin? The Tea,.,

HANK and PETE

IT WAS TJiFFeRCNT W IT 1-4 PETE

By KEN KLING

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