Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1920 — Page 4

Four

THE TIMES Kridnv, Poptrmber 24. 1020.

MY T'.'K LAK'

CClhPAMY.

Tm:-s li;iUy

I . i

.1 al :h.; : t Chi-.-.ir.fy TIn. --rt--f;"l.;. i : : . . i. i' ' ill ' I

ijf,)it Sntarcliiy anil

Juno t,

ia 1

lrK'T.

l.uly cxi'tTt igo, Nuvoiu-

:-iturl::v sou! Wo. k'.y K.Ution. i il ii.ir.ViiJ, 1-V.ruary -I. lV- 1 .l .', V '.'' : t UU.t.l.Y . Un,n v, "Ai'inT l i y l . .:.Wv!i .:, a.s . lass

: a Y !

lt!-.t'K!-..-si-:X i A T) 'V

J:. :

ill!

: f.:. 1

t r i-r t!t a i 1 1 1 1 . i ; t w

') :--r :m.1 CI." l. -ll.T)...

CHTCAUO

! li.il. 3102

nt.-i.) . r.-;.'i'.honc 131

T. 1. lh. ). S3 i .Viv T. I.", )ior.t -.: Ti i- t'A .' nr.s-j To!i-i hn!H M)-M TeW-phono 4J

papers within the next twelve months ia just ua certain es that the sun will contlnui- to rU'e In the fast, and :1 in the v The tr hnlK't'u tf the Inliiud Daily Press as.ofi:itlun declares: "The information which the Focretary has obtained up to the present time, which ia confirmed in a general way, is that Boni 2 000 papers r the I'tiited States must either consolidate or Ket out of business, because there is: not enough print paper Win:; ni;ile to supply them." A representative of several thousand country newspapers says: "In my opinion not one-half of the coun-

I try pis:.. nuuiberinK about 1 I'. 000 weekly and S00 daily

paper: . will mrvive tlie next six inc.uths unless there is a drasi ie. change in the situation." And the same situation exists in regard to city newspapers ever, ever increasing costs make a continuation of publication for all an absolute impossibility, even if the question of securing an adequate supply of

iz The Tim" il 1 ftr: tin

:it.

Ci '111-

laper di ! in t

iterpose incnrniountahl.; obstacles.

i I-

!:.sci;ii;i;rs. .ir .! i.f Tun Timhj as . p:. a so r..' Muv.' it has ::'' . 1 ' lie :ubr fhrit !!?' mi'il I'i an i that cep.j '.units .'iro ' ' tl.e tfiiii aii.t jua:l sirit'. t:.!iiim; .luii'in -i.t an.i i i.i;n n.- un tiuio. lie prompt h. inur pai" r an J w; will

lumper CltOPS.

i: is

-.v 11

pessimists who last i and unseasonable.

at Jh, a re pro!:.

ef-;:ie of all the i.'i..:ii,t r was ci

t':e croj s an.', tried to ret cvoryhoi'.v tii tlu :r lttf.uiiriouri te.-o:di.--ees? The

r of t!. - tv.st two weeks h.is ripened the n crt'!' in the country's history. Then toe.

predicted

I lia! ie JippHed for a situation last year, tofore wore

i .i.ji;. tint says uist spring it wis

: ie;-j 'voubl cut down the acreai;r cf .:iss::t itf.ietk n with prices of many ji,e; as though the far:

or crops, products, ers were

rt o."

'.v a

i ;: :i:;i;:-i-ir:i "?e year average The fin::cr uce

to raise

showed that such predictions wor-j moon-

dir.c sta;iies will exceed

lea dir

,v a v ; :

not have the strike spirit. He

3 own production when he can see no c: ep profitably, but to attempt to get ip iLion ig contrary to his id-as, and to t to threaten disaster.

an. I li t-We: tt:c;-. d ' ov y. 1.

.;pwi?-i

BUniZSON'S PSYCIIOLOuY. ".or iieral Durleson's "pycholosieal"

iine.eucy test for employes in the posu n a lesticned obedience to the. adminls-

e-cor,'.,e:; to Ctngressn.an, Martin II. Madden . II? .--es a contribution to the democratic C'lv.-t t:A.clleiit efficiency and fine pycholMt.vidcu asserts.

passer

t

A GOOD EXAMPLE. d announces r. cut cf 31 per r.t in the

'seiger r.utomobiies and 14 per cent in tho irk--, without reduction in watres paid his y i.:ni, in business, dealing in coal, iron would Iik to know hew Henry Ford does

A;; a hi it 3s to tJ fact ti;a t'.-'lC: t l.U:H in

tere hv t-i-.

ti.- :

!e-!raV;e to cr.iHthe county's attention Ford, cortalaly the second or third :he Fnited States, has made his for-

y pi

.vest

b

the best he knows how for

pr. IMe price

i.ot

the thinsj cr,n be done, and profiteerrhiel to prosperity. Herald-Examiner.

NEWSPAPER GEIEF. I'-" '-!: br fore in the history cf tho publishing: tus-!r.c.-s ..?!? conditions fo serious aft they are tit the ; reseat, i : n : and hund.rc :!; cf i;ewpup:r:? r.ia even row ion::or.:: with disa-'-ter, andto mak) .tin eituation nvro f.i.:-t.r:y there l. :.o sign of relief ia 'Sight, ftay-3 ire Laf:yote Journal. X t only are prices of labor and every commodity iv.-t t uters into the making of a newspaper advancing by leaps and bounds, but in tho matter of print paper tho supply la wholly Inadequate to meet the demand. Kven now it U merely a question of tho survival of t las fittest ntt'I the stipension of hundreds of news-

C0LLEGES OVEECROWDED. to accomedate tlie numliers that have admission, universities and colleges face that troubled but few until within the rhere have been a few schools that heresought by numbers in excess of capacity.

but. this year practically every institution cf standing has a greater number of applicants for admission than it is" well abb' to accomodate. The situation presents a re;. J probb m. The facilties for ncquirinK higher education are inadequate to meet the demand. Some institutions are turning away students by the hundreds. Others are d inir their best to stretch facil

ities to accomodate ail possible, but. there is a limit to such expansion. The young; man or young woman who is prepared to attend college cannot well afford to delay the start a year, especially since the. situation may rot be better nest rear. Raising the standard of admission might lessen the number of applicants, but while that. mi,Tht help in one way it. would do as much harm in another. It is not by any means true thr.t those who pass the best entrance examinations

prove the best students. It seems inexcusabb' that .any who Feek higher education should be denied it because there is no room for them. Hut neither could the great increase of applicants have been foreseen and provided for in

advance. in fact, Jbe recent premium placed cn brawn as contrasted with brain might have been expected to diminish rather than increase the numbers seeking college training. The condition may seem anar.ii.lous, hut it is real. The only remedy, if the demand for higher education continues. lies In mo: . high class institutions. WORLD MOVIE CENTER. The published story that magnates of the great motion picture interests are planning a combination

to make Iondon a world center for "movies," and pre- i pare there shows for all rarts cf the civilized world, ! recalls the experiment of the late Mark Twain in ex- ! hibiting to a Chicago lyceuni audience a chunk of Lon- j don fog preserved in alcohol. A'hen motion pictures J become chunks cf Tondon fog. nothing but alcohol i ., . ... . I

wiii preserve tnm. rrointHUon eiilorees win piease take notice. Monsieur Taine found the keynote of English literature in a Puritan depression produced by climate. II is theory is interesting. England offers no Mc.liere and she offers no broad humor scenarios. Of all the big cltie3 of the world London Is the least fitted to be a world center fcr motion pictures. But frankly, we don't believe any world center is possible. Every land must produce its own movies in its own way, and conformed to the tastes and the ways of thought of its own people, if tho rrotion picture is to go on conquering and to conquer.

C7,

T1IIJ folks who have had their I.M'OMU doubled within the past flv years Alt!-; now intfrstt',1 in having 'I 1 1 1 :IIL oxpt-nst-s halved. Till-: only little popper plant tnut we I t'f i:i.I)i:i in rinsing this year in air Ii. c. of I. .AHIM: is shaping up fa.rly wll AS trowiny Sir! will but Ml of her wartv littl brothoT ' effiictod Willi posit ively J hr- wirst case rif IIK KI'.TS we '-r 5iw on a mortal

AN cxciuiriRo ask. what has tieeomoi

of Tilt: oid-taslnnnel man who a!'1 a f -1 u r cuuiM) JHWiai with his knife i:i.lj ho had u son now wlio experts Tllltfli forks whf'n hn SI'I'S down to a mcui. A I. OI' of things uliii h MrMI.I tliroujilnjut th country as em It Ivs

A III-: riot ,is ?i"-!ir as til' y

AHi: reported to tic IZ liave P ai roil ,i Kr at ! nl ati-e.it l'Ull)i:.M, and its attendant bl.y.s!na THIS yeur but w? have never yet FOl'M) .t what th ma!! lady bu;; ought to be colled. IT having' hoen pointed out both editorially AM) o.Ticial!y that work and ntOI)lCTIO are the only rai cures for tho

HIGH cost of livtnfr lar.nvitftnv ? ema ti Cllid'-d

have con-

TH1-: ull-day frock suit Is now conf idertd .HOI) form and we hope the I'lllNCII'I.i: can bo applied In our i) n II I ; I . 1 ; I profession as nothing IS no more wasteful of a buy MVSI'Al'KH man's time T1U to have to be continuously Chang ih ; F'ltO.M rifgllRce trousers T morning troujo-ra and then to A FTKII .' troiisr-rs A Mi lii.aily to t-vcnlng trous- rs. Tlllli: wore the happy ilnys WIIKV a farmi-r appc-sred at the ll('K dour with a choice var.ety ." food products at reasonable prion. !; do not know much but we d i 1. n i w THAT there are some folks WHO seem to be disappointed If Tlll.MiS do nvt turn out as badly tl.ty IMf.IEI) tluy would.

OI'I'OSITKS attract oppositea arij w h 1 ' -- V I; are cool, calm and In our rishtj mind I I

. WK .sinccrclj' trust we shall KVF.lt be introduced TO that beautiful foreiyn.r WHO came to our shores with THI-: prettiest legs in the world.

iesaiiW

I i

SUN BAT1JS Tliere is no simpler way of absorbing the vitamines that mean better and more vig-crous hving than to take sun baths. It ia not too much to say that they often perform miracles in the way of restoring health and even in reviving dyinp: tissues. Boils, for instance, may often be relieved and even cured by the simple expedient of exposing the a.'Sicted parts to the sun, at first only for a few moments, then a little lonper, and gradually for ten or fifteen minutes never so long that the surrounding: flesh is turned. The same precaution applies to all sun baths. One mu?t lio in the sun with at first only the feet exposed to the sun's rays and then for only a little time. Gradually more and more of the body may be e.xpo.ed to the lun, but so gradually that the Ekin is never blistered or burned. Re

member that the shock to the system of a badly' sunburned skin often more than counteracts any jrood effect which may be derived from the healing raya of the sun.

take moderate amount of exercise, and that cold water baths, if the patient reaiiy enjoys them, are beri C i to the dlet tei, coffee a -.a alcohol must be absolutely eliminated at JeaAt -until the patient ceases to '-'.er from the rheumatic pairs Lamb and chicken should be eaten in preference to the more stimulate beef. Sweetbreads are forbidden. Cereals milk, eggs, fresh fruit and vepetatles should be eaten free'while he should avoid tomatoes. But this diet is of little use to the patient unless the food is taken at resru'ar hours and consumed alowly. N'o sufferer from rheumatism shou'd c- f just before going to bed.

DIET FOR RHEUMATIC PATIENTS Althoug-h doctors differ as to the kind of treatment proper for rheumatic patients, they usually arree that diet plays a very important part in effecting a cure. They agree also that the patient should be outdoors as much as possible, that he should

FOR DIARRHEA Until this condition abates, the infr.t shou:j lake no solid food. Hot

war by the teaspoonful should be administer, i and followed by oatmeal frrue. or nee water. Albumen water, tea, blackberry and red wines often help to relieve the condition and gradually milk, mixed with limewater, a raw eg well beaten and thtn cream bv the

safely be g-iven as nourishment

Scraped raw beef or n v,-,.,

with crackers are advisable as the first solid food to be t-ak-tm K ..

patient. Seltzer and other aerated waters and above all cold milk should

ue voiaeu oy tne rafferer.

Comes

Rheumatism

From Tiny Pain Germ;

THAT rnder those circumstance TIIl;s ar- wtll enough as they are. XII matter how much victuals cost KMW persons will deny themselves TIir:ni: are ju.t as many fa men e ml AVO.ME. as ever. WE see by the fashion page that

Landscape Gardening

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL j

TREES. SHRT 3ERY AND I HARDY BIENNIALS j All Prices Guaranteed Reasonable I PETER FOX

739 WALTER ST., HAMMOND;

PHONE 1151-J

I i

Firrt of all, get it firmly fixed in yor mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect whatever c:i Hheumatism. A very common form of Rheumatism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one v.hieh cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs then entirely out of the circulation.

-xx:-:x-1

o-xk-x-x-x-x-x-c-:-:-:-:-:

This is why S.S.S., the greatest known blood purifier is so successful in the treatment of Rheumatism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove th disease germs that cause your Rhennatism, affording relief that is genuine. S.S.S. 3s sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice car. be had by writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 154 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.

Advertise In Hie Times

MAY HUN OUT OF NAMES Vice-Presidential Candidate Roosevelt says the opponents cf the Wilson league c nations ere "crooks," Cot and Roo?ovelt are drawing on the dictionary so heavily fcr epithets at thi3 eerly stage of the campaign that before election day comes they are likely to. run cut of names to call those who do not agree with them.

I

II

- f,;;-r.-..v(t, y

Quit tending a coal furnace; Use Nokol and burn oil; No dirt or work

You'll never nut ud with coal anrl ira

dru-.'jtry arin after -ou've equipped your 'urnacc: witlt .. . Nokol burns oil; leaves no dirt; regulates itself by thermostat; maintains uniform heat at all times automatical. You caa install it in your furnace; it's adaptable to anj type steam, hot water or hot air; a 3-hour job. It3 action is intermittent; economical; burns oil only when heat is needed.

Si h

H I!

v, !! r'

K i

automatic nil heater

Pr rfectfl by Dobly Ieiroit Ftentt

Cams dfwt s:a it demonstrated. NOKOL SALES COMPANY 176-178 Sibley Street

OPEN. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS . FriOXS. 3558 HAMMOND, INDIANA ON TI'E NATIONAL BOARD Cf FTS2 VSpZB.Vni JTZIS PST OF APTHOVED APPLIANCES

' I ill I .If

1 1 in i

m in

I!

1

Braeswiei

A DOLLAR AND YOUR IN! 15 Ti rz "ii Ti

TODAY'S THE DAY!

If you've got a dollar getting it is one little Busy! GET BUSY!

't're not going to be disappointed this time in getting a Brunswici: Phonograph. All you need to insure . liar. The main thing is to be QUICK. If you don't want to find yourself outside, get busy! Get

Starts at a do

11 o l

Jr.. S " , j ,

5tarts at a

Starts

dollar!

X K2 t

at a d

oiiar

It's up to you to get in while the getting is good. The Brunswick Phonograph is likely to advance in price we can't tell how soon so take a tip from us and get one NOW. Records? That's another proposition. The Brunswick Single Dollar Club takes in phonographs only. Don't bleat about the H. C. L. when a dollar does this. You've always wanted a good phonograph :here's your chance to get the best there is a chance for you and a chance for 49 other lucky people.

i i i. t 1 rim m III 1 1' .. ::. hr;j& ' ' ;-: ; P t.

est

list

oers;

merni

memben

'as

'-f& A''llfe M r 4

K ?A Z$ Sis' vi r,.

i, '.' r:' .u.ff)'.

b vis-" '.-."ri J

.x- -.- - -

li: Ml: ill

ti!;

ii '

n Hi:

' ; .-

tr. ;

tr Jit

Just SQ

ibers:

men

GET INTO THE "50"

Keep this in mind: There has been plenty of Dollar Sales, but as a rule it has been held on some merchandise of "unknown and oftimes doubtful quality. So far as we know, this is the first time the famous

ft- V M

f -4 II V I- - V 7 "-Tv .: 1 I At

J! 9W-, T ' .M ; .V ; v'- ''.II ax

if w

!!;

il

. t.

i;

r?

i'.t

:l

has been offered cn these terms. It is needless to dwell on the merits of this wonderful Phonograph. If you are not familar with it, a call at' our warerocms. where you can compare it with most any other make of instrument on the market, will convince you that the BRUNSWICK is the machine you want.

Wye

yman

Babb

a fj

.an& company

R. H. REID, Manager 525 H0HMAN ST., HAMMOND (Just North of the Michigan Central Trackj) OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK

4 1.

I! ii

id

i,

5 !'