Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1920 — Page 4

Pntre .Four

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE X.AJCE COWTT PEKITIIO tt PUBLISHI50 COMPANY.

The Lake County Times Piity except Saturday and Sunday, iimered ul thu postotlice in Hammond, June -5. 19ni. The Times Kast Clii.-:ao-Indiana Harnor, daily except Sundav. Kr.iered t,i tho posiottwe iu Kast Chti.no. Novcinlur Is. ULj. The Lake Cr.unty TimesSaturday 1 Weekly V.dition. tint- r -.1 il the r-..:-t-.f:ii:t.- in ll.iiniii.nnl, 1" tirvin i 4. 1916; The Uary Evenmit Times laily xo. ft Sunday. I'-"-tered it the pestotf ice in Uary, April IS. I 'lJ. All ui.Uer tlie act of Much j, 17D. as s- i a! class

KUKKKJX Alivi'H 1 ISlNU KKl'iU:.--L. I A l'li'X ; 1.. 'iAX J'AVNUJii, ... - -j;HTtV.v "lljt"iil.'..ii.l' "private oxch usT;) IT TTainY. "310 1. 3'lOS ("nil tor whatever depa rt men t want -d (t.irv Offn Telephone il Nassau X humi TTk i-T TcaKo" Telephone 931. Uut Oh tea. (The Times) 'loph..pe -3 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv 'IVlephor.e 1 nd tana Harbor (N.- Ueuior) To!-, phonj 1 11S-J WhtUntr IV!. phono M)-M Crown Point Tclt phono 43 If you hay any trouble petttntr Tiik Ti:r:.; make comI'.uint liiiincdi.iltly to the 'irculi t ton Ivj f.rlnnnl. KOTICK TO SUT'-SCUtfEllS. It you fail to r -reive your cci-y of Tits Timbs t niffipi'.r as you have hi the pi.st. pl'.iso do not think it has been lest or was not sort . n i:ne. Kemeuitnr that the mail F. r.i. e is not what It used to lie and o..:t complaints nrc i p.cryu! from many sources about the train .ind ni ail ser. vice. The Times has increased i-s n-.at!in equipment and Is .-rivinif earnestly to reich lis patrons on time. Ho prompt tu juivssins us when you do not Kit j our paper and we will act promptly.

THE LUKE OF THE OPEN. One envies the two Hrocklyn Boy Scouts who have j 1 1 r completed a journey afoot to the Pacific coast and back. With their feet planted on the soil at every step of the journey they saw a thousand interesting things that the ordinary traveler misses. The latter usually haves the train only tit citi'.s, and American cities are n. ore or less standardized. The meets of New York. Chicago, Dtnver and San Francisco present much the same appearance. To he sure, the railwav traveler ees from the car window the striking features of the landscape the farms, the towns, the river, the plains, the mountains; but only the pedestrian has a chance to observe in a leisurely and appreciative m inner the changes in fauna and flora ait I the vtti iitk ns is the interests of the people that are encountered in crossins the continent. Few can spare the time for so long a journey. Hut :'i can have at least a taste of the pleasures of rrossei untry walking. There is an almost country-wide resumption of interest in the formation of hiking clubs, .ifliliated with the League of Walkers, an international association of pedestrian and alpine clubs, which offers prizes for the most interestingly written narratives of walking trips and gives medals for such feats a? the walking cf 30 miles in 24 hours. Organization of a hiking club is commended to the attention of persons who seek companionship on their walks or desire guidance as to the most interesting routes fcr short journeys afoot.

PAPER SHORTAGE AFFECTS SCHOOLS. A condition in the Philadelphia public schools foreshadows what the shortage of print paper means ;r.d what, if it continues, will Le the result, declares the Fourth Estate, a newspaper trade pul, -Heat ion. The shortage of paper in one cf Hint city's high schools is so acute that pupils are forced to study from notes. In many of the elementary graded .school hooks are sc old that they are unsanitary. Although the hoard of education has made a ppropriations, the scarcity of hooks, caused hy paper . hortajre and im-i-eased prices, has fnr d the board to raiiifer funds, f-otn other branches i:i rrder to hclrt

and this h;:s not yet ben sufficient. Thus pajicr shortage clogs the wheels of education.

1 np errect on- newspapers was felt some time ago. J Where it will lead to, if it continues, is a puz- i j zie to the befet equipped optimist.

WE KNOW BETTER. MR. COX. In defending Article X. of the covenant of the. lengue of nations but evening, says the Fort Wayne N'iwp, Candidate fox declared: "Nil league an hcttd our boys to war; no president n do it; congress alone can declare war." In stHitling and stiikli'.g refutation of thin impudent declaration we have before us the very recent

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soldiers to the frozen wastes of bleak Siberia to fight Russia. There man of them were killed and many others died of disease. All suffered untold privations in a cruel war congress had not declared and which was carried on by the imperious will cf President Wilson alone in tletiuance of the written word of our federal constitution. He consulted so one, deferred to nobi dy. and simply sent our soldiers out to sulTf r ami tlie. tlinii't ill us, therefore, that "no president can send our boys to war." We know a great deal belli r. The man who Air. t'ox tells us he io "of one mind with" has shown us that it president really an do it and get away with it. entirely a.-dde ftom this p. int. however, tlure is another which Mr. Cox cannot escape. Does he wish i;s to understand that if this country solemnly covenants under Article X. to "preserve the territorial integrity of all members of the league" that it may inter take refuge behind a refu.su I of congrtss to act and thus evede its sacred pledge and sacrifice its honor? The imputation is an insiilt-to American manhood and J'ox should be fenced to realize it.

HOW is u i),a; K,ri w ' is about I.' around th. 1 only ab"ut 4 around tlo

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A DEMOCRATIC PLEA OF FREE SPEECH. If it wrong for subordinate officials of the govern mcnt to participate in political activities, why is it not equally wrong fcr higher officials and even cabinet of fleers to do likewise? The people would like to knowwhy clerks under the civil service are muzzled, while cabinet officers are permitted to talk as much as they please. Five cabinet officials and scores of other iessei lights were in attendance ar the democratic national convention. It is understood that President Wilson wiil end all of his cabinet officers out. on the stump to bolster tip his anointed candidate Mr. Cox, and the Wilson Cox cf.vena nt. SO.MK OF THK folks who are after the earth must feel chagrined when they are told it is tSuly a little fellow aniens the planets.

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s n a 1 1 y Wll think that W"u!l ! ail he Ml M find necessary and our oi po,, MIIK inrctinp li'-ns and ti-iis

t - I ry continue to steady

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OK if that fails upon t i i power of mu.-ie

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BALLS MADE from newspapers ;;nd soaked in kerosene are said to be a substitute for coal. Now is the tijr.e to subscribe.

THE FRENCH complain cral Germany Is shipping to them will not. burn. A modern application of the wooden nutmeg?

IF A MAN'S religion floes not get him to work on time in the morning he may decide it is Buffering from dry rot. "DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS are told cf party record." Hold on! There are ladies present.

PRICES ARE faliinsr, but the speed they developed In rscending is h'cklcg.

Mil! as a o-nor ...: 0liH the brute i .at ion. of course spontan' ou -.tii:.uj.t ion is a rare thing but just ; to

Hi: u e f'-. i u in-ay j Willi's we are tlns o a red-h-ad-' i ni"ii-Kthi:i feiiow wic ! is wenring a reilub -id cll-ir. j Wi: arc with the in.nirterf ;f they I ! S'lltlKIi for leto-. paid soiiinii.i 1 M.liss they ask f"i- lime aioi a h Cf KOlt overtime. ;

t U I tie than f "t -1 :

vnilino is more pc i son I our cirtunistain A HO I T those JH"i," tern Al KH'11SI,I o

the present OW.Vtlt cvrr ennr-s aroun. M li mtrht ttniid! v ask h r of a little toe.

-. ev.-n to tlor. n. 'i li.-is Put have

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THE OPENING guns are being fired a'! along the political lines. .

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THlillli was a time when a j WOMtV hoiMed h'r SKUt ' AM) sat on her under; k:rt in order1 TO Eve the outside skirt ; BIT goodness takrK j-h- wouldn't j UAItli try it Ihrp rlaj. j O Mi t h n g a n r J : t o r OF decided conviction soon discover" I that he r.in't say ATHIMi about t h r lrts b ' uti"?' n-n ' WITHOIT getting some'oo.iy II A . V nt a d even when he tftins iiotb of le

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' he n;u'lKude c f American women who suffer terribly day after dav and year alter year rem ills peculiar to their sex is almost beyond belief,

yet t ne re ;o narcliy a town or liamlet in the United btates wherein some woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from some of the worst forms cf female ills.and often avoided operation,; by taking Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Thc32 Two Wcmen Tell of Their Experience.

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i an? ot a l,' ..,.-. i.hvstoian for -nth ; a . I l i i; ,1 i "tier i icr.d ' 1" i.'.-iia V- J 0!iiil.t nos

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i' tit.:: ii .--jv-ot- since. I ! l-'iii.i 4 (.f wo k and nt ::i .0 teiii-.in; at a Stn;'-'

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Oa;Iaska, Wis. "Ec-y month Lad :- a ! min.s iu mv Lac'.c ntid i'.

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i stoiiiucn J i,i;iii not lw m Ik-.I. il.i'Vt 4 so it s( .otii, d ari thontrii I

wot! hi t:ic anu i wa.iiidt rt 'zu aron nor.

1 suii'crt d for a year and w,.s unlit to do my iay.i.-'jwi.rii, could on!yv,t.-!i di.-l.es oiio; in a while. I road an adwrii'.--r.p ;.t of wlico Lydia E. rinkham's "ojri f li.'c- Compound had i n for otic, r womcTi and decided to try it. It purely did wonders for me. I have, no pahi.-; now and can do my mm hu . -v.iak wiilioat any trouMo at all. J will always :rai.se your mcdieir.f -ts I eki Hit i'l-iieve then' is a dueior ih.-'t, can i to as i;;w h -ood f.u- female v. :i.vliess ;t.; can Lvdia E. Einkh.uns ' In l!tf Compound and yen miy i-.-o ti !.- i,;--;s ;;s a test inioni.d." 31 r Lk.-i-.u '.-I. VAn.N'itn, Ii. 1, l!ox f,o, t.eiaia -i:a. V:.-.

Thousands cf Such Letters Prove ih

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