davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Mako TON truck out Of your Ford car
EVERYBODY h buying this Form a Truck"
II solves your delivery problem and sells
like wild fire. Agents wanted For par
ticulars 50 or wrive JOHNSON-DAN-
FORTH CO, 1870 N. 18th. n All T
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

PREPAREDNESS
u only protection. Il preparing against
some unexpected emergency. Buy your au-
tomobtls insurance Of .sft
KILLY. ELLIS q THOMPSON,
S1s-lA City Nat. Bank. Doug. 2sis.
F3 USED CAR BARdAINS Al
MuRPHY-oBRIEN AUTO CO.. :.
" ltl<-is-lt Farnam 81 t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

HslSF28o Had ezcuFuions every week; expl
nald a. y Neshaway. Flcrsncs. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25


some attractive propositions for sale An
eastern Nebraska, r., L. Stewart. Ground
Floor Bee Hidg. ss II "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
dBy United Press CabIegram.D

LONDON. Dec. 2o.-The people at
home must play the game" to aid
England and her allies in the army,
Premier Lloyd George declared yes
terday afternoon. Discussing in the
house of commons with amazing
frankness the mistakes OF two years
past and outlining with vigor and en-
phasis the plans upon which the new
reconstructed government proposed
TO unite. energize and direct England $
part in the great struggle, the new
premier asserted:
1T is necessary that the people
make real and equal sacrifices as TO
food-and that they play the game %
The premier declared the new min
istry had decided to take over COM
plete control of all shipping as they
now have control of all railways. The
new minister Of shipping in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
Thursday Friday and Saturday, December D. ID
Redeem Stamps for Free Xmas
Gifts in our Premium Parlar
:]:SSNS:NSNC:NSSS:SSS&: SS:SSSSsS2SssNSS

these precious metalized fabrics are as
beautiful as they are popular. and Mary
Nash in THE Man Who Came Back Is
showing a stunning example of a silver
cloth one inset with silver lace
Cloth Of gold and cloth of silver slip
pers have of course become almost too
common for words and are bound soon
TO be only worn BY the poor and passe.
considering the constantly soaring price
Of calfskin.
Hats. large and cart-wheeIish. Of gold
and silver lace are much in evidence on
heads that show also a suspiciously cop
per CLINT. For you really have to be on
metal on you even if it means resort
ing to the help of henna-
Boudoir caps Of gold and silver lace
and gold and silver tissue also prove
that not only plumbing. radiators. NUM-
lions and machines may boast metal
caps.
Alas, however, they don't act quite
the same way, and a tired and tenn
permental lady may never hope to let
off steam simply by doffing her boudoir
cap Of gold.
All gold and silver cloth evening
wraps Win cape COllaIs anu Guns OI
fur are gorgeous enough to make King
Henry the Eighth and his famous Field
of the Cloth Of Gold look like a piker.
Fairy fans of gold and silver gauze
and gold and silver cobweb lace fiutter
and twinkle under the artificial lights
like so many silvery dew drops or
golden firefies.
One particularly bright. shining and
novel fan I discovered in an artistic
new shop the other day. 1t is of humble
paper origin, but all beautifully covered
with gold leaf, sticks and all. A Chinese
hieroglyphic done in bright blue. green
and purple breaks the golden monotony
of one Of its folds and dangling from
its sticks is a silken cord of matching
color, gay with beads and finished with
festive Chinese tassef or handy
finger ring of Jade wherewith to anchor
it's fiuttering beauty ready to its fair
owners hand.
The new Oriental medieval and
Byzantine tea gowns and negligees
that now have such a royal vogue are
Of course replete with gold and silver
tissues, laces and galloons.
Because Of these present precious
fabrics. these many metalized modes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
ENGLAND BORN AGAIN
V|TAL|zED BY PREMIER

cabinet Sir Joseph Peyton McClay will
consider the speedy construction of
more ships to replace the shortage oc-
casioned by the war. Lloyd George as
serted.
The premier also announced the ap-
pointment of Lieut. Colonel Sir Neville
Chamberlin as director of universal
national service.
This step. he said. had come about
through the new governments de-
termination that every man be employ
ed on work of national Importance as
necessary to make swift answer to
Germany's national levy-meaning the
recent 'manpower bill" enacted at Ber-
lin.
There must be some means devils
ed the. prime minister asserted
whereby the allies can arrive at
quicker decision and promptly carry
them out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
Safety First

If your baby IS deprived OF Moth
er's Milk, play Safety First. Get
the food most nearly like Mothers
milk. This is Thompson's Food
(Peptonized). Pure sweet milk,
scientifically modified on a large
scale. Your baby will thrive on it
and you will be delighted, for every
one loves a strong healthy baby.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
Made by Thompson's Matted Food
Co. at Waukesha, "the City of
Springs" Ready for use by simply
adding water.
We suggest that you try a Soc
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
Nelson's Drug store. o. *. Building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--The grain ex-
change was divided as to the signih-
canoe of Lloyd Georges speech and the
market today was timid an Irregular.
Many spectators believed the address
was declaration of further hostilities,
while other believed it opened the way
for further negotiations. At noon De-
cember was up 1 u over today's opening
and above yesterdays close. At the
close December u at 155. May was
16zss down ss below opening and be-
low yesterdays close. May was down
8 at 1872 today.
January was 1875 down 2ss below
the opening and Ia below yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Clouds aren't
The only things that have silver Innings
tbese days. No. indeedy, not If you
have noticed the shiny new lingerie.
Made of cloth of gold and cloth of sill
yer it is. and if you own an under
bodice or combination of this precious
sheen you can feel positively that you
are up to the last scratch of Fashion.
And you probably do. too. Petticoats OF
these shimmering fabrics are dreams
cf moonbeams deliberately incrusted
with gold and silver lace as we'll In
days Of old. kings thought they were
going some when they donned suits Of
geld and silver armor. but Fashions
queens have certainly gone a few steps
further today when they affect lingerie
dor and dargent.
Entire gowns for evening wear Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

divers are the poor SWANS who go
questing the golden girl la Richard
LIE Galienne who are bound to be stung.
They viii find seeming golden girls on
every hand and silver queens as well
But let them beware and remember
that a gold wash and a silver plate has
time limit of wear. In the majority
of cases the cases the twenty-five carat
finish is only gown and lingerie deep.
the golden or the copper tress has a
henna or peroxide base. and base de-
ceit it is. Let the wary wooer be not
dazzled by the outer shell. but let him
first test his precious pet in the cru
chile of love and find if her heart be Of
gold as well and If she has a sterling
character.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

Mrs Z. NJ. Montgomery, Route !,
Jackson. MIS-, statess Morphine alone
would relieve me Of my suffering until
such wick results. I have used IL for
rheumatism. stiff, swollen joints, neu-
ralgia. pains in my limbs, and after
appIied Il to the affected parts the
PAINS disappeared, and / am thankful
10 say / have mad no use for dope OF
any kind since. I will never be with
cut a bottle of this wonderful oil in my
home; il is a pleasure for me to rec
ommend 1t to my friends and the pub
lie in this manner"
we are constantly receiving testi-
moniaIs similar to the above from
thousands of grateful users of this
wonderful Oil. 1t should be in every
home. Accept no substitute. for there
is nothing like it. Golden red color
only. Every bottle guaranteed. 25c
and soc a bottle or money refunded by
kaufman. & Molf.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK.

Hogs - Receipts, $4,000: market.
strong to higher; mixed. 9.s5 to TO-
25; good, $50; to 1915; rough, SITS to
$50; light, $50 to 1905: pigs. $50 to
9.25. Hogs tomorrow. $4,000.
Cattle - Receipts. 10000; market,
steady; beeves. 700 to 1850; cows-heif-
ers. 3.S5 to 1000; stocker-feeders. 500
to $40; Texans. 500 to 80: calves.
500 to $50; Gamers. S.75 to 800;
western steers. ZOO to 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
CHICAGO PRonrCE.

Butter - Creamery extras. 3S5z;
creamery hrsts. s714 TO 80; frsts. "a to
SO; seconds. 321a to 331h.
CARBOHYDRATES. So to Sc; frsts. 40
to Al.
Live Poultry-Fowls. IA to IT: ducks.
IS to IS; geese. IA to 175z; springs. II;
turkeys. %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec 20.-A raid by
bears on the stock market shortly af-
ter o'clock this afternoon drove
prices off Q to nearly IL points from
the high quotations OF the day.
L. s. Steel broke to 1854 an ava
lanche OF selling orders. compared with
the high of today of 113.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

L ~. B 1, Oak Park Add. Mid
City Realty Co. to Steve and
Anna Furjanich ------------
Is. 30. 80. 81. "a. Gerlinger's
Add: Is. to 10. -, 10. NJ
II. %. 81. II. Is. Il, IS. Ross
Add: is. 3. 4, 8. IA. & i
Is. .. 4. .. 8. ?. 10, il. u.
IS, Ri ?; Is. .. 4. >. 6. :. 5.
3. 10. 16. IT. 30. y 10 "A, d 3.
Gallagher's Add L 10. Ross
Add william ). Gala CHER to
Callers J. Badcr -----------
. y co.'s 9Th Add Erapl-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
DAME FASHION
SAYS
By MARGARET MASON.
(written for the United Press.)

All that glitters is not gold.
Oft tbs silver, too.
Md each maid IS metalized.
1zAS and gown and shoe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

135%- Corn was lower. Oats were r.
regular. Provisions were steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HIGHLAND.

HIGHLAND.
PIT. Bs. 81. Is. 1 to 4. 10, B %.
LIS. to z. IL. 10, II. 10, 20.
%. "a. 3 IA; Is. 8. 10. B ?.
n 1877 #. L %. B 10; p.
L ., B 10; PIT. B 10; N 1877 fl.
L 20. B II; ali in Highland.
Susan Clough to Randall W.
To,,rpc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

PIT B 6. M. A. Roberts and A. T.
Roberts 1st Add. William c.
Hannah to John Jackson - $1.700.0o
L is. B 3, H W. sohls 5th Add
William Schick to Ida E
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
TOLJFsToN

L 1. B 4. Dyer. Louis NJ. Hart
man to Charles Hoehamer = $S,000.00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

Is. 81. SO, B g. Rolling Mill
Add. Julius H. Meyn to Abra-
ham L. shIessl --------- $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

\. Gavit to Peter Mijatovich- sos.
Is. 36. 3S to Al. 43 to 45. B 8.
Red Oak Add. Ferdinand
Mayer. ct al. to AuresteIa D.
heen -------------------- S3.000.g9
L s, B IA. Co 5 Ord Add. samu.
Muscat TO Lazarus Muscat sf6l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

L 4. /. Hyde Park Add. Geo.
T. Rickcords to David h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

Golden opportunities for yOu I'm
TIMES want ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

E1Aole1OND.
L 80. E4 l. 33. B 1, East Lawn
Add. Phillip Slavin to David
Slavin ------------ 81 2OG "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

J. b /. Co.'S 9Th Add. Frank
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Federal Control Urged.

of the federal government through United
States Public Health Service in the study control of ubercuo
sis urged by resolution adopted by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of tuberculosis ustade public
The national association proposes that by act of Congress
special division Of tuberculosis be established in the United States
Public Health Service with adequate appropriation This v
sion should be manned by experts should study tuberculosis
problem from point of view and should far possible
set standards for the treatment and prevention of the diseases
throughout the country One of the problems which it pro-
posed to study first would be that of the INDECENT migratory
sumptve particularly the health resorts of various parts the
Public Health Service with adequate approximation This d
sion should be manned and should study the tuberculosis
problem from point of and should far possible
that relating to the of tuberculosis bill introduced
by Congressman Kent of California in the House and by Sen
ator Norris of Nebraska in the Senate provides of the
things which the national association for and also for fed
era subsidy to hospitals caring for nonresident consumpve
Commenting the resolution Dr. Charles Hatfield,
tive secretary of the National Association for the Study and
venton of tuberculosis SIN spite Of the fact that ubercu
oss is costing the United States from $5O00O0O00 to $1,000
100000 every lives lost amount of money being spent
nay by all private and public agencies is not much than
$200000 and while nationwide crusade to stamp out tube
cuos has been organized still ignorant many the
factors that produce it. few thousand dollars wisely spent
scientific research under federal supervision will results of
incaculabe benefit to this country
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

importation of tin into the United States in 1914 was 40o
short tons and in 1915 it amounted to az s35 tons
Between the in the mine and the finished tomato
there number Of alurgica industrial and economic pro
cesses and conditions which must be understood in order to
the question why Bolivian tin heretofore
tcnsivey used in the United States 1t only few years
when nearly all the tin plate used here imported from Europe
principally from Great Britain The development the iron and
steel industry has changed this condition. that present little
Tor no tin plate imported This country makes all its plates
and imports the tin with which them Now tin produced
from Bolivian by the former methods of smelling contains
impurities which render it less suitable for tin plating the
unsuitable for plating is ron and from this impury the
Straits tin free Ferugnous tin though content
be exceedingly small will not readily adhere steel and iron
plates Hence the United States compelled the East
India tim But the arts Recently advances have been
made in the industry of tin refining and smelling Electricity
revouonizng tin refining Eectroyc tin is almost chemically
pure tin Analyses show go cent pure produced from metal
only nneyhree cent tin Bolivian tin refined by the
electroyc process The American Smelling and Refining Com
pany has recently completed at Perth Aboy N j. plant for
timing Of tin and the United States will doubtless prove
valuable market for the Bolivian product"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Bo,ipian Tin in theUnited States.

THE UNITED STATES consumes annually more tin than does
other country in the world In fact 1t than
Britain Hungary and Belgium combined By far
the greater portion of it into the manufacture OF tin cans
as those used canning tomatoes and other vegetables
fruits salmon and meat products and because of this
cuar that the United States has heretofore bought very
little supply from Bolivia the greatest producer of tin
ore in all the Americas.
Just why the use to which tin put should have anything
do with the of the supply clearly set out in article
Union Washington D. c. in which the writer deals with the sub
ect of n its uses the location of the greatest tin mines in the
world and incidentally explains why Bolivian tin has
little used in the United States and why the cleo
roc refining will alter this state of affairs He writes
in part as follows:
Bolivia does not produce tin but tin ORE not the metal but
the mineral In the chain between Bolivia and the United States
there has been lacking the intermediate links which represent
smelling and refining True there smelling done in
Bolivia but the metal produced being unrened of the
quality that the United States demands Tin has but
these may be grouped under three general heads First
allowed meal second alloy with "copper" zinc antmony
and other easily corroded metals Under the first head Tin
used making certain pharmaceutical and scientific instru
men and tin foil Under the second is used in the production
bronZes and bell metal pewter the whole group of
called white metals, etc., its alloy being almost
limited.
t the third grouping tin plating that great
bulk of tin imports into the United States finds its employment
Common tin plate every knows iron STEEL ordinarily
the latter covered with protecting coat of n The property
which tin has of not furnishing rather of being high degree
ressnt the decomposng action of water the
acids and aas is what gives the value to its protective
easily corroded
rightly of the steel protected by the tin furnishes almost ideal
material for the fabrication of all kinds of containers
ut the development of the canning industry the United
States which has created the demand for containers made of tin
plate and consequently for tin itself with which to make the tin
plate The United States in the canning industry the
form of containers much tin plate all the the
world combined According to the Mining World Chicago the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Mnonllpht Sch0nls.

1
Only five years ago a Kentucky
woman school superintendent, Cora
Wilson Stewart. launched the idea of
moonlight schools" for the illiterate
adults in the mountain regions OF her
state. In few weeks she had 1900
persons, ranging from eighteen to
eighty-sevon years old, enrolled in
the new schools in her own county,
studying in the regulation school
house on nights when the moon
made travel possible over the rough
roads. The Idea spread quickly.
Now, in no fewer than seventeen
states the moonlight schools are fast
becoming in the sparsely settled reg
ions what the evening schools. are in
our cities. They are becoming more
than that, In fact. for city. evening
schools arc simply in a receptive
mood toward llliterate foreigners. The
spirit behind the moonlight school
movement Is such that those in
charge so out and gather the persons
for whose benefit the schools are es-
tablished.
Indians in Oklahoma, negroes in
the black belt. poor whites in the
southern mountains, Mexicans in the
southwest-these classes by the thous
ands arc nrotiting from the simple
idea that rural America waited for
the Kentucky woman.to thinksof 1t. IL
literacy in the United States is largely
a rural problem.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4-The zippy
question Of what earthly purposes
can bagpipes serve has been answered
at last. They can be used to break
lease and get tenant expelled
when he wants to move away. Such
n tenant is Sandy Mackinnon, a
young artist in studio apartment in
West Twenty-third street.
He wished to seek other quarters
but was detained by the binding
clause in his lease. lie decided 10
make his tenure SO obnoxious that his
landlord would throw him out OF
the building. He sent his wife out
to invite all of the Scottish pipers OF
their acquaintance In n skirling con-
test. Twelve ear-splltters answered
the call. Never did rebelIIous Irish
tenants give an English landlord a
worse drubbing than Sandy's Scot
tish friends administered to his land
lord.
From midnight until daylight hid
eous, barbaric music proved that
Macbeth was not the only Scot who
murdered sleep" They played to
raise the roof and danced to stamp
the floor in. Tenants howled and
begged for mercy to no avail.
The next morning as the sun was
peeplng over Manhattan island a no
tice was served by deputy sheriff
for Sandy to "get out and git out
dern quick, dern your emery hide"
The crowd at the cosy end of the
Majestic bar had been talking about
extraordinary vocation inconsistent
cies. Some one told about a sailor
who always got seasick and the
surgeon who tainted at the sight OF
his own blood.
A sad faced Englishman at the
far end was listening and finally
joined in. Interesting quite. my
eye, but it is. Reminds me OF deah
old Lunnon. We have fellow named
Datis with an extraordinary memory
extraordinary really. He
pulls of bally feats that make you
shiver.
"one night he went on the loose
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

meanwhile the value in strength, in
Satisfaction or in other worthy return
for the money one feels free to
spend"
"Ihc spirit Of thrift" he said, us
opposed to waste on the one hand
and to reckIcssncss on the other. It
does not involve stinginess, which
is an abuse of thrift, nor docs it re-
quire that each item of. savings
should be a financial investment.
The money that is spent in the cdu-
cation of ones self or Of ones FAM
lily. in travel, in music, in art, or in
hc!pfulness TO others. If it brings
real returns in personal development
or in a better understanding OF the
world we live in, is in accordance
with the spirit OF thrift"
An artist is dying in New York
hospital. Until he became i'll 4
few months ago he made $40 a week.
He is thirty-fvc and his wife is
twcnty-one and they have a child
less than a year old. This family
lived very comfortably, until the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
combining Beauty and Uility.

In FURTHER proof that the labor the societies for the pro-
lection of bird life has borne ruor at least vegetabes-
decorate seasons with onions carrots beets similar
coou products of the truck garden If fashion sets the seal of
gay pumage will the audubon societies may
know that they have not lived in vain Further great step will
of the esthec cult the amonng of human ideas of and
beauty, says the Chicago NetCs
The beauty of the useful having been recognized all that
mains to be accomplished the recognition of the usefulness of
beauty This logical step easily taken and should appeal
to the sex that has already conceded much to the deast In
using bird puage for hat decorations women could plead only
could be hoped for by the bird lowered with the fatal gift of fine
feathers than adorn the hadgear of creations Now the
beauty of the vegetarian hat be made to utility well
as art.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Mrs. Grounding is Boss.

The BLuEFELD DAILY TELEGRAPH has its theory about
the grounding and the weather which puts forth follows
he apparent discrepancy in the grounding weather forecast
has been explained Had old grounding taken the advice
his wife, he would be in bad weather prophet
being leap year Madam Grounding onended that the third
February should be used this year as the weather barometer
insisted on coming out on the second.
THE result that he did not his shadow the day being
gloomy However Mrs. Grounding did out
the second but waited until the next day. which clear
day She scutted back into the ground and hasn't vened out
since, knowing that would have some bad weather.
Nov she cured up back in their burrow sucking paw
and pckng fun at her husband for putting him
count of being leap This is further proof of what
may come to by dsregardng The advice Of his wife"