Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 28 July 1920 — Page 4
Pare Four
THE TIMES
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS V THE LAKe COUNT HUNTING A PUBLIHlN(s COMPANY. , re Lax uouaiy Imtm -luy eatsyt Saturday aadar. fcetered at iae voeioioc u tiuumMa. Ju
m kt Chlcago-Indlas Harbor, daily eaoept at to. poatmnce but Cbiv-e
loe Tla.
CUBIUv. to
amber II. nil
The LAe Gcwaty T'.m Saturday and Wnmy judltlost. s-nleTeU at the ,oeiorfU- :n iitrnmoaJ. t-Voruary i. li The uary Evening rima Wny cet sauO. tr, i ia pcetoface la Gary. April It. 111. All wsaar tee act at Marco 4, Ui, m secood-eiaas tlur.
tr".V PATNB A CO CHICAGO. i..iuvua private cichui) S100, SiU.
Gary
(Call for whatever d
Office
TuclhSM 111
Nuit A ThomDeon. Kaat Cnlcaro lelopnone SI1
Eaai Chicago (Tmm Tucss) - Telephone d.t laoiut nurbar i.Vtvti iicalr , t.i:inwiie u Indiana Harbor (Reporter andClaes. Adv.) Telephone HI Whiuag '.Telephone SO-aa VroTi polni Telepnone It you save any trouble yetting Tmm Timbs dum coatlAlat ixxuaaedietely to the Circulation Department. VOTICS TO SXTS SC3tBK. T yea fall to receive your copy of x nrs a prorapt" ry as you have Is tee past, pleaaa do not think It ha lost er wu not aent on time. Rvmeinber taat tae uaaxl eervW la not what It used to be and tbat complaint are enereJ from many source about Lae train and mall erviea. Tu TisS has Increased its mailing equlpiaeot an la striving earaaaUy to reacb. 1 patrona urn tlnaa, ate sreanpi la edvlsuag ua wb.es ou do sot get your paper aaal e miil act promptly.
THE PLODDER. In those bright ounsr days when, speaking collectively, we knew all there was worth knowing, many of us entertainment the ambition to cenquer the world In a brilliant manner and set the universe afire with our success. But how many of us attained that ambition? It is the boy who was the plodder in the school room who is holding an executive position and now bosses some of the rest of us. He is the fellow who kept continually hammering at his lessons. He made haste slowly and remembered what he learned. It was not by a single 6troke. that he expected success to reward his efforts. It. was inch by inch, step by step, round by round, that he expected to scale the ladder of attainment, and he has not been disappointed. It is the plodder who is doing the big things In the world today. Let us iearn from his example.
over which the country refuses to enthuse, and democrats who are broad-mlnfled enough to see beyond partisan prejudice are beginning to realiie how wan Is the democratic hope of success in November. The truth ia that the people, after eight years trial of the democracy," have found it not as represented and demand a real representative government. This la too great & nation, too great a demoracy, to submit to one-man rule which is contrary to the very foundation en which our constitution is based. It is said of Mr. Harding that he looks, thinks and ucts like McKinley. That fs wholly satisfactory. He is the antithetts ia every respect of Wood row Wilson. McKinley -was the sublimation of homely, practical wisdom as applied to the problems of gcrernment administration, reinforced by a rock-ribbed character of perfect honor and sincerity. He believed In carrying out, not defying, the dictates of public opinion. He regarded himself eve ras the servant and not the master cf the people. No candidate presenting a greater contrast to the autocrat of the White House than Harding could have been selected. That is why th country will rejoice at his election iti November as it contemplates a period of peace and prosperity such as it has not known for many years.
Wednesday, July 23. 1920
The-Passing-Show
JOURNALISTIC SUMMES. Thee are the days whn troubles accumulate In the offices where newspaper policy is made. Fair-skinned humans who, the scientists say. never were Intended to bear hot weather, become cross, irritable and seme of them irrational under the glaring sun. A few rf them, having various grievances against society and individuals, begin to shoot. The result la the tale cf hot weather murders, chiefly of men by women, often of women by men. Editors are confronted with the necessity of deciding the extent to which the stories of these violent reactions shall be told in the pages of their newspa perc and the old problem of responsibility to the community becomes acute. The present seems to be a peculiarly journalistic summer. The revolvers of disapiVtfnted and jealous men and women are cracking at an unusual rate. We believe the layman is interested in the discrimination among a multitude cf facts which clamor to be printed. .He knows that a selection must be made; no newspaper has the white paper which would be needed for the publication of all the news. He wonders w'a;.- some papers publish elaborate accounts of the Innermost details cf the lives of those who are unable to stand the strain of life, why others dismiss such cases ita a paragraph and till dthers strike a middle ground between extreme of elaboration and censorship. If a tpr bares stories of criminal relations and crimes it ri3ks offending a large group of people; if It slights cr Ignores large group which finds great interest and not necessarily an unhealthy interest in them. What to do? aks the South Bend Tribune. If there are any readers of The Times who would like to express themselves on this important question The Times would like to know what they would do if they published a newspaper.
HARDING SENTDIENT GEOWS. Evidence is not lacking that dissatisfaction within democratic ranks over the San Francisco platfcrm. which manifested it-e!f before the ink was dry on the original draft, i3 growing daily. The rank and file of Cox's own party is beginning to see how it was buncoed when a beer candidate was saddled on a platform that will not held wat.r. It is significant that, while the is much Hardirg sentiment and it is growing every day that the campaign progresses nobody has yet discovered a vestige of "Cox Sentiment" either within or without the democratic, fild. The democratic party nominated a candidate
HOW ABOUT IT, ME. FARMER ? It Is suggested that the farmers stack their wheat and in this manner preserve it frcm the rainy weather. Before threshing machines became so numerous and when necessarily threshing was sometimes delayed for months, wheat stacking was generally relied upon to protect the grain and not a farmer but understood the method of stacking. That day has gone by. however, and we'll guarantee that at present net one famer in ten could stack his wheat in a manner calculated to afford protection. The art is almost a forgotten one and the knowledge of It that remains 13 with those who have passed ths age of activity and who are hardly fit physically even to direct the wcrk. There'll be precious little wheat stacking in Indiana this year even though the salvation of the crop depends upon It. Fort Wayne News.
. TAKE A VACATION. Many a man who has to work for a living is debating these days whether h can afford to take a vacation this summer. He has the prcblera wronc end first. He should ask himself whether he can afford not to take- vacation. Few cf us work so hard that we need to rest for long periods at a time, but all of us need change occas
ionally. We ought to get away from our dally tasks
and accustomed surroundings for a while at least and Eee new things, talk with different people and acquire new Ideas and new viewpoints. Monotony is the most wearing thing in the world, and the most depressing as well as the most hardening. It stunts both the body and the mind and makes both en easy prey of disease. A vacation of a week or two weeks will cost less than an illness of the same duration. We can get pleas ure and benefit from money spent on a vacation, but there is neither pleasure nor benefit in paying doctor's bills and hospital bills.
A COLLEGE EDUCATIONsuccessful business man remarked the other day. "It dcesn't take as long to get over a college education now as it used to do." The remark was intended as a compliment to modern educational methods, as truly It was. Not so many years ago people looked upon a college educaticn as an end rather than a means. Not until comparatively recent years has there been anything like general realization of the fact that more is expected of a collge graduate than of others, that the man who obtained a college education has assumed a greater responsibility Instead of being given a greater privilege. The college graduate of t&day must serve instead of being served. The college graduate Is looked upon as being fitted for greater efficiency than one who has not had his advantages of education, and better things are expected of him. The world today Is more harsh in its judgment of the man who wastes his talents than upon the man who has no talents to waste .More Is expected of the man with good tools than of the man with poor tools. And. after all, education is nothing more than the too! for the work of life. . These thoughts are offered with respectful earsentness to young men and young women who are thinking of entering college this fall.
THESE ARE the days when the harvest hand winders what Wilhelm saw in a place in the sun to re. ommend it
Castor Oil
jVI&CaC Tasteless nss-nsn.ssaaa.se,
Thanks to the chemists of Spencer KiUogg 13 Sons, lnc one of the world's largest manufacturers of castor oil, you can now get a really tasteless castor oil. Nothing has been pot in to disguise the taste. Instead, that disagreeable taste has been absolutely removed- Kellogg s Tasteless Castor Oil is the same good old family remedy that your doctor prescribes, but with the nauseating t aste removed. Strength and purity remain the same. Don't accept substitutes. Insist on Kellogg s Tasteless Castor Oil. laboratory bottled, plainly labelled
Km
LLOGG'S 1 ASTELESS
Ca
STOR UIL
Two Sizes 3 So end 65c
Sold by the Following Druggists
T. A AUBREY. 251 Hohman St.
KAUFMANN & WOLF, The Lion Store. EDWARD C. MINAS Co. NELSON'S DRUG STORE. 634 Hohman St.
W. C. NORRIS. 192 State St. OSTROWSkTS PHARMACY. 716HehmanSt. SUMMERS PHARMACY. 562 Hohmafi St. WEIS DRUG & STATIONERY CO.. 98 State St.
Utv arc fickle . A man would rather tand up IN a paolroom watchiag aonie redno5ed POOL vhark ahnot for three hours THAW sit down at home AND look at hl pretty wire for an hour. GRIFFITH has a baseball pitcher WHO when his team invades tne larger towns . IS o much a hero that he wou'd MAKE Hiram Johnson feel humiliated IF he happened 'n town the same DAY at the baseba l l.'ol. SOME men always rive ua the Impression THAT they woutd be merely WASTING their time if they ate brain food. THIS world. It seems, would be a far better world IT we were all as busy renouncing era own bad habits AS we are denouncing those of the ether fellow. WOMAN has a mind so active and alert THAT It often seem difficult for her to pursue one CONSECTTITB line of thought tor very long at a time. AND here la a letter from some dear girl WHO incidentally Informs ua that she is just IN both years and waist measure AND then starts off In a scientific discussion
Or skin soaps suddenly washes HER hands off this and takes up co eta AND ac suddenly 'drops them and
rLlNGES into pants in which she winds up. YOU have often read a verse at the HEAD of a chapter ;n a story AND di'eovered that the verse had some BEARING on what follows, haven't you? WELI. neither have we. IT hardly seems possible now THH way the prohibition wave u rolling along Bt'T our memory goes back TO the time when S4 per cent Feruna WOl'lD hai-e caused serious RESKNTMTSNT in our most moral circles. A princess can act cute and GET away with it. but when a COltNFED tries it SHB acts like a playful walrus, kept tab on a modest mutt who was arjuinr with us the other day AND he used the pronoun SIXTT-FOrn times in ten minutes, BtT don't laugh, maybe if you , KEPT tab on yourself, you could make this ItECOHD look eick. WE like to see everything go alonj AS smoothly as possible after it once gets STARTED and our earnest hope is THAT no meddlir.g scientist Wilti discover that Lydia E. Plnkham'a VEGETABLE compound HAS any alcoholic content.
EXPECTING
EIGHT MORE
MONTH 0
FIT
Try a "Times Want Ad"
BY FRANK MASON) 1IFF COSSESrONDEWT SEItVICE! BERLIN, July 37 Germmy expects that at least eight more months' will elapse before the state of war between the. IT. S. and this 'country is formally and officially terminated. Dr. Waiter von Simons, the foreign secretary, revealed th's in his speech at t.e opening of the National assem. biy. when he said: "German-American orftrU! relations will not b ohanged before March 1921." Discussing Germany'a new position brought abcut by this Rusian drive into Poland, the forefgm aecretary said: "Germany" situation is most critical. We must Tecognize the possibility of allied pressure tc force Germany to break her neutra:ity. France is flghiIr.g; Great Britain Is not neutral and has Intervened to save Poland. Entente compulsion for the passage of troops threatens Germany!" Tr. ven Simons sounded a warning agsunst "the mistake of Versailles." He continued; "Poland will have a troubled future if she attempts to serve as tr barrier
between Germany and Russia. It would be better for the future if Po;. and decide to serve a a bridge between this country and Russia. If the entente repeats the mistake of Versailles and proceeds without Germany the Rusian peace will prove a houte of cards. '"e cannot deny that the soviet ha accomplished enormous constructive industrial work." Future Russo-German relation, win pi ay an Important part in the propo,ed peace partey between Russia and the Russian border states, according t'- a dispatch from Vienna to the Tareblatt. Th! sdispatch quoted Dr. Bronskl. the Eolshevtk envoy to Austria, as sa.vmr: "The fur.darnenta! condition for peaee Is unlimited German and Russian eorrtmerclal intercouree through Polanl '
SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material ia s poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy directions ia package.
HEAL. SIIEASES Apply Zemot Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic liquid j ' It is tmneeess&ry for you to suffer with ecrema, blotches, ringworm, rsaiiea and similar skia troubles. Zemo. obtained at any dru&.store for 35c or 5 LOO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itrhing torture. It deamwi and soothes the clda and heals quickly aod e5ectivefy most &kin diseases. Zemo ia a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and tave all farther distress 71 & W. Saw Co Gevelas&Ok
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pam
n
Doesn t hurt a hit: Drop a tittle 'Freezone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv.
When in bac
k on
E
1TB 8 1
SeJmei your fre acordinj to th rod iiey hm to tztvl: In sandy or hilly country, wherever the going la apt to be heavy The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary coua try road The U. S. Chaia or Usee. Tor front wheels The U. S. Plain? For best results rrjrwftsr-U.3. Royal Cords.
BK. CORD -HCEfflr-QttH-USa -RAM
TEN years ago you might have seen one or two automobiles waiting: outsids the station, when the weather was pleasant. Today the square is crowded with them. And most of the cars you generally see there are moderate-price cars. 7 Anybody who tells you 'hat owners of moderate-price-cars are not interested in the quality of their tires has never met very many of them. We come in contact with the small car owner everyday and we have found that he is just as much interested as the big car owner.
There is one tire, at least, that makes no distinction
between small cars and large cars so far as quality is concerned the U. S. Tire. Every U. S. Tire is just1 like every other in quality the best its builders know how to build. Whatever the size of your car, the service you get out of U. S. Tires is the sama. It isn't the car, but the man who owns the car, that sets the standard to which U. S. tires arc made. . IV We feel the same way about it. That's why we represent U. S. Tires in this community.
n ite d States Tires
BOHLING AUTO SALES INDIANA HARBOR TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 707 Hohman St. Michigan and Guthrie Indiana Harbor Hammond Indiana Harbor WHITING GARAGE, Wciting, Ind-
lafli
angina iwatiimawwH-s.1 '' - -T SS3