davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03
CLINTON.

Tie winter term of Clinton High and
Grammar schools opened, today, except
at derrison's Corner and Dixon's Cor
ner.. These schools will open on Monday,
Dec s.
Mss GAGE A. Mooe ofootacguh moeyEt
Mss Grace A. Moore of Goff's Falls,
NJ H., has been secured for the Primary
schol. Miss Moore is a graduate of
Manchester. n. H., High school, of Dean
Academy and of Miss Wheelock's Train
ing School of Boston. The last named
training particularly for primary work.
She is young woman of energy and
perseverance and comes well recon-
mNded.
Mis- Genesta Beal of Jonesport, Me-,
has zen secured to teach the Morrison's
Cornr school. Miss Beal is graduate
of bnesport High school and ras had
one ear of training at the Maehias Nor
NAL school and also is teacher of some
experience.
TIL Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
churh will hold its annual fair and sale,
on thursday afternoon and evening of
this week. Supper will be served from
to 7 o'clock and an entertainment
+
TIE Grange Circle will give a supper,
on saturday of this week, from to Z
oclck
Th violin solos rendered by Don Nor
i. risoI and the mandolin solos by Princi-
pal Allen were a pleasant feature OF the
genfemen's night program at the
Grage. Both were repeatedly encored.
! The stories told by the different broth
ers furnished a good amount of amuse-
: met. The paper by Bro. Wilbur Holt
wa, instructive and enjoyed by all. The
remarks of Bro. Dodge on EARLY Days
in Clinton aroused considerable inter-
est in that subject. Prin. Allen gave a
! vey interesting talk on the agricultural
/, corse at Parsonsfield Seminary, where
! he was a teacher, last year.
very successful term of school was
| cbsed at Pishon's Ferry, on Wednesday
/. last. A new flag has been provided by
the seiectmen for this school and on the
! last day this was raised with appropriate
I exercises. An excellent program was
rendered by the children. The flag was
PRESENTED to the school by Mr. Dickey,
the fist selectman: Remarks were made
| by Spt. Clement. A number of parents
and friends were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03

Hartley Erskine spent Thanksgiving in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Hodgdon of Bath
were at A. B. Erskine's for Thanksgiv-
ing.
w. E. Brooks of Portland was in town
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Potter spent
Thanksgiving at Parsons Bend.
Rev. William Gussman of Londonder-
ry, \. H., will move his family here, this
week, and he will begin his labors here
the first Sunday in December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03
MAR Red.
AP0OSTOOK

AROOSTOOk.
Fort Fairfeld-Nov. %. James Henry
Doyle and Gladys Elba Barnes.
CaMbou-Nov. %, Major Atwood Viii
liam Spauldng and Bertha Powers.
Limestone-Nov. 26, Abner True Ames
and Susie Mildred Shea.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Nov. q, Raymond c. Pal-
mer and Mary B. Ross.
South Windham-Nov "a. Moses p.
Johnson and Ada e. McKenney.
HANCOCK.
South Penobscot-Nov. "a, Henry Far
ker and Annie May Smith.
KNON.
Rockland--Nov. 81, stephen ]. WINNER
and Edith II. Pratt of Rockland.
Rockport--Nov. 81, Walter e. Carroll
and Nina G. Andrews.
Warren-Nov. %. Maurice G. CHM and
Mildred p. Steyena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03
WALDO.
BURNHAM.

Miss Alice B. Stone of South Sudbury,
Mass, has been secured to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Miss
Alice Stuart from the Reynolds Corner
school Miss Stone is a graduate of the
South Sudbury High school. has taken a
partial normal course at birmingham
and has had some experience as a teach
er.
All the schools of Burnham opened, to-
day, for the winter term. There will be
vacation of one week at Christmas
during this term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03

Camden--Nov. 20, Colburn Arnold and
Emma Start.
Vinalhaven-Nov. %, Ivar Leoquist and
Cecilia Huffman.
OXFORD.
Buckfeld-Nov ~ Delmar H Dean
and Susie Hall.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nov. %. Henry e. Salisbury
and Mia O. Googins, Nov %, Philip NJ
Wiggin and Doris NJ Ever; Nov. o.
Reginald b. Swan and Edith Lillian
Church; Nov. ", Perley G. White and
Annie e. Boyce Nov. %, Melvin p MUIR
ply and Lillian Grant.
PISCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-Nov. %, Leon l. Green and
Thursa Lampher
WALDO.
Belfast-Nov. 25, Marshall B. Martin
and Helen Doak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03
JEFFERSON.

SOTTH-Rev. G. F. Jenkins is pass.
ing two weeks with his son, at e. Will
ton.
Tfe school in this District began
last Monday, with the same efficient
tealler, Mrs. Marion Boynton.
Ms. o. P. Hilton arrived home, Sat
uray, from Boston.
Inner and Chester Boynton arrived
hone, Monday, from Northern Maine
Were they have been in search OF
gane, the past two weeks. They each
bought fine deer.
Harry A. Armstrong made business
tfil to Bath, last Saturday.
81 v E. Brooks of Portland was bus
ines caller, Saturday, at II. A. Clark s
" F. Hemenway and Moses Erskine
eao shot a deer, last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03
PITTSFIELD.

l.
Club was held. Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs. Blanche Pushor. The pro-
gram was: Roll call. Quotations from
Shakespeare; magazine articles, "A
trip to Chile Mrs. Pushor; magazine
article, Industries and Resources of
the West Coast of Chile" Mrs. Gut
mond; review of magazine studies,
Mrs. Mayo; music. National Anthem
of Chile Grace Rogers; reading. "A
Cry from the Shore" (Eben Macay
hutchinson Mrs. Randlett. Refresh
ments were served.
William Watson and Clanson Han
son of st. Adams were business CALL
ers in town, Tuesday.
The Odd Fellows were given a bene-
fit at the Bijou theatre, Monday eve
ming.
DR.. H. E. Marston has returned
from a professional visit in Portland.
Miss Bessie Patten, who passed the
Thanksgiving recess here at her home,
returned to Lewiston. Monday, TO re-
sumo her studies at Bates.
o. B. McKechnie and Harry Nc
Kechnie of Burnham have leased the
saw mill and grist mill in Burnham
owned by D. NJ. Sussi of this town.
Fred G. Parsons has gone to Shir-
ley to join Mrs. Parsons and daughter
Ruby, who are visiting relatives there.
G. NJ. Lancey of Hartland left. on
Monday, on business trip to Auburn.
Everett d. Call went to Bowdoin
ham, Monday to assist in doing work
on a cemetery.
Miss Dorothy Tubbs of Norway. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hackett, returned home, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Russell and two chill
dren. are visiting in Fryeburg with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hutch
ms.
q violin concert at the Universalist
church, Dec. 10, under the auspices of
the vested choir of the church.
D. L. Allen has returned from a visit
in Provincetown, Mass, with his par
entS.
The Landman Bible class of the
Free Baptist Sunday school will hold
a banquet at the church, from to
1870 P. M, Friday, followed by an
entertainment.
Mrs. w. L. Frost has returned from
Augusta, where she was a witness in
the hospital hearing.
Mrs. Gertrude Law Of Foxcroft was
the guest. Monday, of her cousin, Mrs.
Frank Gerald.
The Seniors Y. P. c. U. were given
a benefit, Tuesday evening, at the
Park Street theatre.
George w. Moulton, pianist at the
Park Street theatre, will go to Athens,
Thursday, where. on Thursday and
Friday evenings. he will give an en-
tertainment for the benefit of Athens
Grange. He will be assisted by his
little daughter. Gladys Vivian Moul
ton, and Miss Doris Moore of Liver
more Falls.
Edward Core left, Tuesday, for
Portland, where he will undergo an
operation of his leg, which he injured
some weeks ago.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty will meet, Thursday afternoon. at
the church, with Mrs. w. R. Hume
we'll, Mrs. l.. M. Robinson and Mrs.
Earl Sinclair hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03
Second Oldest Man.

Alanson Perkins, Skowhegan's sec
ond Oldest man, quietly observed his
Goth birthday, Monday. He holds many
distinctions because Of his advanced
years. He has been a Mason, 60 years,
having become a member of North
Star Lodge then. Since he was Il
until his retirement q few years ago
he had been a lumberman. He was
born in a log cabin near Father
Rasles' monument. Old Point. His
grandfathers were Revolutionary SOL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03

A correspondent writes to the Chica-
go Tribune from Clay Center. Kas..
1.-TWO gadders, having mealed, APP
proach the proprietor a fat German
lady. First Calder: How much?' Fat
German Lady: Did you eat by the ia
BILE wild the oranges on?' F. c.: Yes
F. G.. L.. Fifty cents, blease.' Sec
ond Calder: How much?' F. G. L.:
Did you eat by the table. wild the
oranges on?' S. c.: NO F. g. L.: Fiji
ty cents, please. Wy didn't your"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03
BORN.

KNOX,
Camden-Nov. 20, to the wife of w. F.
Start, a daughter.
Ash Point, South Thomaston-Nov 70
TO the wife of Mark II. Wakefield, a
daughter.
OXFORD.
Harbor-Nov. 90 TO the wife of Chas.
Gain, a son.
PISCATAQUIS.
Sangerville--Nov. "a, to the wife OF
Harold NJ. Carr, a son.
WALDO.
Belfast-Nov. 25. to the wife OF
Phillip n. Norton, daughter; Nov. %, to
the wife of Domenico Diangelis, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03

Morton Hutching of Portland, accom-
panied the remains. Miss Sylvester
was a resident here for many years
and had a large number of friends
who regret her death.
Schools in town will begin. Monday
with Cora Dyer in district No. and
together.
Roy Donaldson has gone to Lowell
town on a hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03

diers. He was a gold seeker In Cali
fornia in 1851, where he continued the
business for four years. Mr.. Perkins
is now living with his daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Fairbrother, on Madison ave-
nue. and still has good general health.
and until lately did the work about
the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03

Nll stops were introduced into Eng
lisl literature in 1920; colons in 1880,
an semicolons in 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-03
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

HENHs
Glen and Lon Jewett went to Portland,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald spent
Friday in town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
THE PRIVILEGES OF LABOR.

1t has been noticed that influenza
is unknown in gas works, rheuma-
tism fees a turpentine factory, the
atmosphere of the lanyard wards
off consumption, while the smell of
printers ink has subtle medicinal
effect. Men employed in factories
where it is made never contract con-
sumption, or SO a medical lecturer
said recently. And in tropical coun-
tries it is well known fact that
printers always escape yellow fever,
however fiercely it may happen to be
raging in the neighborhood. They
never escape that terrible malady
known as spring fever however.
This is cheering If it isn't prelim-
mary to charging us for the privil-
eye of laboring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
MURPHY, EASY WINNER.

As was quite plain to the man up
a tree Charley Murphy was trium-
phant in the district convention at
Hammond yesterday yet his election
was not without it's significance.
Several democratic newspapers in
the district had voiced some opposi-
ton to him, but it melted away like
the snow in April when the conven-
ton was called to order. There
was some disaffection in Gary and
some in Lafayette but it was what
might be called the down-and-out
element in the party. This dis
gruntled faction will be punished
later. you may rely upon that. No
one has been found strong enough in
Indiana to hurl d wrench In the
magnificent Taggart machine. They
have lifted their hands TO hurl II
but that is as far as it went. So big
and powerful a politician as William
Randolph Hearst has been f1ghtine
years but his battle cost him a mint
of money and he got no results from
it. II Hearst was unable to damage
Taggart how in the name of all that
smacks of Jeffersonian simplicity
are the Durgans and the Knottses Il
prevail against 1t. Judge Becker O
Hammond started recently to ge
after Taggartism and bossism but h,
drew back in his she'll and was tam.
as rabbit for is not the judge to b,
candidate for re-election? Mr.
Murphy who succeeds himself as tn
dictator in the Tenth district is
politician of the first water. He /
a wise-headed business man VIII
mixes politics and business beauti
fully. Murphy has many irons il
the fire and though Ex-Congressmal
Crumpacker last year carrie
Murphy's own township, the chair
man is a great organizer and it is {
be doubted whether the democrat
could pick out a more astute an
successful chairman than the Hor
Charles ]. Murphy of Brookston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
REIMBURSEMENT"

The readjustment of business" is
the presidents phrase. Oil and to-
bacco have been readjusted and so
has Union Pacific. About GO civil
and criminal proceedings against
other monopolistic enterprises are
pending.
Some businesses have refused to
be readiusted, because they have
held that good lawbreakers need no
such discipline. Others have chung
to the idea that in the course OF time
they would be able to readjust the
people and the government of the
United States.
REIMBURSEMENT" is the kindest
word ever used by president. Those
in need of it may supply 1t them
selves peaceably and profitably, or,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
YES, LET'S HAVE PEACE.

Washington, d. president
Wilson has received an iliuminat-
ed address forwarded by the New
Zealand Freedom League urging
that ION the occasion of the open
ing of the Panama Canal a ship of
the mercantile service, or a mail
boat. be given preference to a
vessel or war, which stands for
international distrust and destruc-
ton"
Oh, why have war ships at all
Let everything suggestive of confiic
be eliminated. Ahead of the mer
chant vessels let there he a series 0
floats, say in this order:
The PiffIe Band
Secretary Daniels with White
Flag.
Float illustrating the Making of
Grape Juice.
Secretary Bryan Bowling and Civ
ing Away Circulars.
Troupe of Yodlers
Fflipinos Doing Deisartian Exer-
cises with Bolos.
Members of the Carabao Society in
Chains.
More Fi1ipinos with Bolos.
Merchant Ships.
This ought to satisfy all the peac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
UP AND DOWN IN
Ind I=A-N-A
BROTHER CoNFEssEs MURDER.

BROTHER CONFESSES MURDER.
After his brother had been held in
jail for four days on his own confess
sion that chad killed Glenn Dyer,
colored Charles Booher, last night
told the police at Muncie that he had
killed Dyer instead of his brother
Henry committing the crime. The
latter. however, still maintains that
he fired the fatal shot Henry Booher
confessed that he killde Dyer with a
shotgun. A corners inquest discois-
ed that Dyer had been killed with
revolver bullet and suspicion then
pointed toward the younger brother
Both assert they shot in self-defense.
GETS RIFLE. WOUNDS YOUTH.
George Cross, Is years old, 800
was shot accidentally and wounded
seriously yesterday by William Nc
lArey. IA years old. 2017 Southeastern
avenue. McArey had a new 22-caliber
rifle, Christmas gift from relative,
and he was showing it to Cross and
Ralph Jackson, Is years old. &c North
/ walcott street. The rife was dis
charged accidentally. the Jackson boy
says. and the bullet entered the Cross
boys right groin.
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Frank Haas. about IS years old. 1872
! Southeastern avenue. a driver for the
Sanitary Milk Products Company. was
given an unexpected Iii the chilly
waters of the canal. a - company
( truck the water and 80 gallons OF
milk was spilled in the murky depth
when a Big Four Switch engine crash
ed into the truck at West New York
street, indianapolis and the canal at
daybreak yesterday.
ss5.oo0 SCHOOL COMPLETED.
The new Milroy school building will
be opened formally Monday at Rush
VILE An all-day program has beer
arranged and the principal address OF
the day will be delivered by Prof
member Of the state board of educa-
ton DR.. Hurry also will be presnt
The building replaces one destroyed
by fire a year ago and was completed
! at a cost OF So, Geo.
EXPECT 1000 FARMERS THERE
Purdue University is calling specia
attention to the fact that several line.
of instruction will be offered at the an.
nual Farmer week at Lafayette Jan
-,1s to "a, when from 500 to 1905
farmers of the state will be present
one of the chief courses is that il
poultry husbandry, and particular
, effort is being made to create an in
! terest in this which will far surpas
any similar effort of previous years.
BLINDS OFFICER WITH ACID.
Harry Becker. 19 years old. parole,
from Jacksonville, where he serves
time for burglary. last night fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
MEANING WHICH +?

DO your folks take the --
Magazine?" asks the solicitor who
represents a periodical celebrated
for the sort of stories it features.
do WEI" repeats the boy address
ed. I'VE take four--one that father
hides from mother and sister; one
that mother hides from sister and
father; one that sister hides from
father and mother, and one copy
that none of 'em know 1 have in m,
room Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
LABOR NEWS

Secretary of Agriculture Houston
says that less than IL per cent OF Guilt
waited land in the United states is
yielding maximum returns.
Pennsylvania has put into effect a
law prohibiting the use of the public
drinking cup, the common towel and
the BARRIERS whisk brushes for the
eyes. Restaurant keepers are also re-
uuired to insure the cleanrauess OF their
dishes.
There is alarming scarcity OF shuck-
ers and unskilled laborers at the oyster
factories at Mobile, Ala, and Biloxi.
Mass, which makes 1t impossible for
the factories to handle the supply of
oysters that Is being brought into these
ports.
Trade unionists of Pennsy lvania
have announced that they will oppose
the candidacy of Cyrus II. X. Curtis,
the Philadelphia publisher. to oppose
United States Senator Boies Penrose,
owing to the stand that he has taken
on unionism.
| At at meeting of San Francisco
Painters union new wage scale, call
| ing for an Increase in wages from 81
and $3.50 day for inside and outside
work, respectively to IS for all paint
| ing. was unanimously adopted
| Forty-seven council candidates have
assured the Cleveland Federation oi
Labor steps will be taken Immediately
after January TO provide and main
tain nearly 100 more Fairgrounds and
small neighborhood park.
A ballot of the members of the Asso
ciated Society of Locomotive Engineer.
and Firemen of England, on the fun6
under the trade union act, has propos
ed establishment of a political re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
{ o.EMI- s@ DAY ! zzY

MADONNA.
But like N vision on the narrow way
DfvineIy sweet.
Within the mothers arms n baby lny
Reside the street.
a slender matron of a score of years
with soft black eyes,
Full of delights that trembied into
YounG-mOthcr wise.
And I--whnt though the steaming mills
avOke
The heated air.
What though the rafting engine
through the smoke
Made echo theret
crossed the barrier years and won
the land
OF tenderest art.
And knew the golden masters hand to
And heart TO heart.
Harrison s. Morris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

What were the names and rationale
ties of tho assassins of Lincoln, Mo
kinley and Roosevelt, and where were
the crimes conmitted7
President Lincoln was assassina ted
on the night of April II, 1855. in Ford's
theater. Washington, by John Wilkes
Booth, an American actor. President
Mckinley was shot by Leon Czolgosz,
a Polish-American, on Sept. 6. 1901.
while holding a public reception at the
Pan-American exposition, Buffalo. The
man who attempted the assassination
of Colonel Roosevelt was native of
Bavaria. He fred as the ex-president
was entering an automobile in Mil
waukee on his way to deliver a cam.
paign speech on the night of Oct IA.
1912. Booth was the only one OF the
three who could be considered as any
where near par mentally
What is the correct way of address,
ing one who has the degree of doctor,
either the degree NJ. o. or Phi. D.?
Should one say DR.. Smith or Mr.,
Smith,
DR. Smith is the proper form of ad-
dress.
What 10 the "stsmp language. Q.
the significance of the position Of =
postage stamp on letters7
The so called language of stamps as
We have had it interpreted TO us Is as
follows: A stamp placed upside dowr
In the left corner signifies II love you:'
left corner crosswise. My heart Is an
others" straight up and down. Good
by, sweetheart" upside down on righ
corner, Write no more" in middle a
top. Yes" in middle at bottom. No
In right hand corner at right angles. =
hate you top corner at right. Il wisi
your friendship" on line with sur
name. Accept my love-" same upside
down, II am engaged same at RICH
angles. II long to see you"
Is a child born of white parents fxes
residents of Shanghai, Chinese?
Certainly not In race Nor in civic
rights. either. for the agreement OF ma
tons prescribes that in the case OF thu
savage or semicivilized communities
In the latter of which China technical,
lies, citizens of the superior countrie!
neither acquire citizenship in the place
of such residence nor lose their natura
born citizenship. In law their position
relative to the lower state is that o
denizenship.
What is the nationality of AdeIin
PATTI
Adelina Patti was born at Madrid
Spain, Feb. 10, 1916. but both her par
ents were Italians. so she. too, mus
be considered as such.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

turning. Yesterday Knots and
Cain were ignored. In less than a
week Knots will no longer be mayor
and Cain, as a public contractor,
will have about as much influence as
Bill Sulzer.
The unseating of the Cain-knotts
crowd merely shows that the demo-
Gratis of the county have been wait
ing to knis- them and that from now
on they will have but little to say in
party affairs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
ENDS AIR TRIP
OF 5000 MILES

Cairo. Egypt. Dec. 30.-Jules We
drines, the French aviator. arrived at
Cairo today, thus bringing to a sue
cessful end flight of nearly 5000
miles, which began several weeks ago
from Paris. In his air voyage We
drines made various stops, including
Vienna, Sofia, Constantinople and Bel
rut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

ANYWAY, the Thaw case has Civ
en- the lawyers a field of exploration,
the limits of which are not yet In
sight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
ORDER THE TOMBSTONE.

In the past when Mayor Knots,
Bill Cain, ct al trooped over to at
tend a democratic convention at
Hammond there usually was a con-
testing delegation but the former
crowd was always seated.
But it is a long lane that has no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

a card of greeting in ones own
handwriting is the best Christmas
gift. From this it would seem
Andrews greatest ambition is to be
realized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

1T should be borne in mind that
the busy highway robbers may be
lonly downtrodden brothers who
never had a chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

TEXAS is in a bad way Accord
ing to the Galveston News, some of
the people can't buy eggs for their
nog and others can't buy nOg for
their eggs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

KISSING aids diphtheria, says a
medical authority. Which gives
ldiphtheria an advantage that can t
be overcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

WHO dares to say the country is
not striving under the Democratic
administration? We are now Jim
porting northumberland and
barrels and barrels of It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

Ex-Ambassador Byrce says the
United States and England are closer
together than ever Has some trans
Atlantic captain been surreptitiously
cutting down the time again?