davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLE
I1nrsER UP QUICKLY UNDER THE
SOOTHING. PENETRATING, Az
Pu1cATxoN or HAzrLTNs
WIZARD OIL.

Ailments 81 this nature can he effect
lively treated with Hamlins Dizard ont
in cases of rheumatism and lame bach
II pcnetrates quickly. drives out the
soreness. and fimbers up stiff. aching
joints ard muscles.
Wizard OH is good dependable pre-
paratiou a. Keep in the medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may he
fa- pw-r ii is an absolutely reliable
t4t-8 lie appliCatioa fer cuts. burns
bites and stinEs. S1rains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing. penetrst-
ing qualities
Get bottle from your druggist for
csc and use the medicine TT not en-
tlrnIy satisfactory take the bottle hack
to him and he Will return your money.
If YOU are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamplin Wizard
Liver whips Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for 25c. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02

brand of story are very specific. They
give names and dates but so far no
complaint has ever come from the ac-
t4at woman who knitted the sweater.
Enclosed the money, and received the
letter in reply. Every one OF them is
carefully investigated. Allen J. Garter.
son of Justice 'arter. of the supreme
court and himself a former assistant
district attorney has charge or this
work. He is assisted by a corps Of in
vestigators from the federal depart
ment of justice. So far it has been im-
possible to find single one of these
letters In every caso we run up against
a blind wall. Mrs Jones has heard the
tale from Mrs. smith. and so on. until
finally Mrs Brown can not remember
where she got it.
seslr Original Letters
we are extremely anxious TO lay our
hands on at least one OF these letters
Henry 2. Davidson. president Of the ma
tionaI Red Cross has instructed us as
soon as we can find single ono Of these
alleged letters 10 bring it at once q
Washington
Another favorite type Of these
stories is that Of the woman who. hay
ing knitted a sweater and marked it pri-
vately. aftcrvard finds it for sale az a
department store or on the back of some
one she passes iu the street. Every
complaint of this knd-as Of every
other-is also carefully run down So
far We have failed to locate even the
woman whose sweater has been SO mis-
used.
~ons thine our investigations Is be-
ginning to show. In one or two i'm
stances we have run do-n tales until
we come tn a woman Of not3riously pro-
German synrathies who admits she has
spread the stories and knows them to
be true but refuses TO answer questions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02

or to reveal the source Of her informa-
ton. We are beginning TO close in on
two or three centers of this propaganda
The Red cross VIII be obliged if any
one having even what sounds like def
mite Information as to sweaters OF other
garments being sold or otherwise i'm
property disposed of viii report it TO
this office"
Meanwhile the duty of every patriotic
citizen is clear. If one hears one Of
these stories repeated he should ask for
proof of the statements made or. at
least The authority FOR them T he or
she fails 70 do SO and goes on to give
tho almost eertain lie further circula-
ton he or she Is guilty OF something
which closely approaches treason
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
rial Calendar

2253- Haines VS.. Orlich. pltf dis. as 20
Tom Nastich: find for pltf s3s5.45
C29th).
NOTE-The real estate in Cause No
2511 is located in Greece. and for
that reason was not reported. Real
estate left blank in Cause No. 2315.
Case reported as No 1929 as an appeal
has been sent to Circuit court to
have Judgment recorded; and the
following has been entered as
Cause No. 2523:
Divorce. Joseph Wasnewsk (P. Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Saws Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostriIs are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh. just
yet a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
any drug store. Apply a little of
his fragrant. entiseptlc cream into
our nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head
soothing and healing the infamed swol-
lon mucous membrane and you get in
staut relief
All, how good it feels Your nos
trils are open, your head is clea.. no
more hawking. snunHng blowing no
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02

Golden Medical Discovery being 50 good.
began its use at once ard it soon cured
me Of my stomach trouble, cleared up my
blood and left me in a strong, healthy con-
dition. | have also used Dr. Pierce's
All-Heahng Salve and found it excellent
for healing open sores Of every sort. [
am glad to recommend DR.. Piorce's
medicines Mas. A. 7. CoaGEsEALLs
1851 Calhoun st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02

/ became all rundown,
weak and nervous and
my stomach was in
very bad shape gas
trio condition. NV
blood was very bad,
and Ibroke out in sores.
This was in the spring
of the year. / tried
medicines with no re-
suits at all. A friend
told me Of DR.. Pierce's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
Lies About Red Cross
Show PPO-GGpInaniSnl
And There Are Plenty Of Them Circulated by Women
in This District and Never substantiated

own neck along with The li,os ~ .,+her
people
But the Red Cross an aforementioned
body. us flag means mercy ami ala to
suffering even on the battis6eld f7rsr,,-
where AND ~ au t,r,.. L hrirss n.,,h
ing bnt rescue ard ,.,,,,r,.,, oa't 4..si.re
I'd men ana women ,f I'M ,sr,.,s 81
friends and foes ans -rnarefora Il
deltbarafel, ,qaa,ir.,t,.ra ana lsts
nes abott ~, p.5 ~, ,t.stl,
.tts.p +4 D.4 =
,o H., s,,f1t,, IL +,o,...., n, ,.,,r-,o,.t+,.
n4s,,z r.,,.~se, ,r,,,tg,.arel
Her at.,,,r tb,..... ,,.,,,l,. .-,.-,rss 49,,
beer v.biso.,oa .bo,t Ia+ =. poa
cross v-ss .e,Ii,r tbe s,,.,.ts,s on8
.,,lss s,a 1ths, ,,,,.u.,,.s l,,,f++.4 ~,
tba de,.4 ,,,,.,.a N ,n. o.,,n.,,. ~,
the comfort If tbatr s,rs Il ths arr,,
and nav have bs,r5 tbsr, fro,,,
tt,-. II I'm, - 49, y,
t,,se3 +, hs4ts,-. ,ta- +h., -. nart I,
ina e,..,,,- ,.r-,,,..,r,7. IT.. r-,t+ad
states Thsra sra tbi,,~s ,sb4,} o,a -.
stipeti,aty bstss ~ hsli.,.. ,assil,,s
e,., No. .,,.. 49, H.
nra,.itv - which II is ir,n,esfl,Ie fa. a
b,lf,.a,, ,,,-,,,,l ,,t,,3 A., f[tl-,, -, i,
t,,,s.-i,.e+f.,,.
-rbs orrant,a+io, - ia >-,t.o,,., al
cross =, > ,..s,ti,,,s r,s,. j, sl,,,,s,
,,.,rrf,hr srr,ir Nrftlt.r, 1,.t,ers
49,. .,,.eII.a .n4 b,,...,-.ss 80.
SANDS III ,.or,s, s.t ,l. s. ott
,-or-pa,+s 80 tb, ern+,r~ ~ * to,e
as tha sforiea II sola end stoIop qar.
Ynents were few ana sror.5fc / tho,lrnr
them the natural II unfortnnate result
of the vast and neceseartlv loose organ.
ization Of the work 1ybon a brane NV
ana natfon-vviele organization ~ millions
of men and women begins suddenly ia
function il would not be at ali surpris-
ing if an occasional sweater went as
trav know thar vim 4an ano Nom.
hers 81 the Red cross IN rbi,.eo there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
4 Treatment
FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia z.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

West Dandy, n. Y-"I have had
nervous trouble al my life until ] took
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
BEAUTY FROM PURER
BLOOD.

Fort Wayne, Ind" When I was a girl
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Pauline Frederick at Empress

One of the greatest characteriZatiOnS of the screens most notable actress Pauline Frederick is that of the scrub woman in the Paramount picture which opens at the Empress tonight entitled "The Love That Lives DOT
 traying a mother who is left with two children to fight the battle of life. She engages herself as an office scrub woman. She is devoted to her chil
 dren and makes great sacrifices that her son may receive an education. The . little girl is killed, the boy is sent to a technical school. To meet the expense. Molly accepts the offer of rich broker. For q lime she leads the life of a queen. Realizing that the life should end she returns to the office of scrub woman. Through tragic end Molly loses her 1 life, realizing her son is as she hoped i him to be and she has saved his in | tended bride from the man who wrecked her life. The picture is one that has been heralded as Miss Fred erick's greatest characterization. As an added feature a single reel comedy is added in which the noted comedians Bickel and Watson are featured.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Douqlas Fairbanks at Columbia

The Columbia theater has set policy of showing comedy pictures that cannot be equaled anywhere, such pie lures as The Matrimaniac" with Doug las Fairbanks. Keystone Remedies, Bluebird. Hoyt's and Mutt and Jeff. also Billie West who is so far ahead of Chaplin there is no comparison, and others coming up that will make this theater the greatest gloom chaser in Phoenix. In this program today (which is the best Fairbanks ever did) you will see the greatest stunts ever pulled by this great comedian. in fact this is the picture that gave this man the reputation he has today, see it.. it's worth while.
 Friday and Saturday will give Billie West his first showing in Phoenix. The children are all talking about it, and on Sunday for three days it's Come Through
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
COLORS CALL MAKES
 GOLDBERG WEDDING
 ! EVENT OF TONIGHT

When she learned that her brother in-law, Joseph MelcZer, had been called to join the colorS, Miss Selma Goldberg gave up all idea of the smart home wedding she had planned for October and advanced the date of her marriage to Albert Rosenberg to this evening.
 Instead of being married in Phoe- nix, the wedding will take place in Los Angeles where many members of the family are passing the summer and where they will be joined by other relatives today. Hurriedly as the plans were made, the change of arrangements will not affect the orig inal plan of the wedding which will l be beautifully appointed. The affair which will take place at 1 the home of the Louis MelcZers on | Occidental Boulevard, which is one of 1 the show places of Southern Califor- mia. The living room. where the cer- emony will take place, will be charm ing in it's decoration of greenery and 1 cut flowers. Against a canopy of greens. wealth of dahlias will be
 gracefully arranged and baskets of 1 choice blossoms will give the room q conservatory effect
 Mrs. Joseph Melczer, who will be her sisters matron of honor. will wear a clever gown of orchid tulle over taffeta of the same exquisite shade and her arm bouquet will be of or chids
 | Miss Goldberg, who will be given away by her father, Aaron Goldberg
 will make a most attractive bride Admittedly one of the most beautiful girls in the local smart set, she will ! be very lovely in her bridal costume
 of silver embroidered white taffeta l The tulle veil. which will be held
 with orange blossoms. will fall the
 length of the train. She will carry 8 ] shower bouquet of brides rosebuds and lilies of the valley
 Her small nephew, Joseph MelcZer
 Jr, and Marvin Summerfield will be
 the train bearers and Herman Rosen- berg will serve his brother as best man.
 l The honeymoon will be passed ir ] Santa Barbara and in a few week:
 the young folks will return to Phoe- nix, where both have a legion ol l friends
 i The announcement of the engage
 ment of Miss Goldberg and Mir. Ros i enberg was interesting and delightful
 news of a few days ago. Almost i'm
 mediately upon this announcement
 ,ame the word that MT Melczer hat
 been selected for the new nationa
 army, and the round of pleasure
 planned flor early autumn was aban
 doned.
 [ On Sunday the date of the wedding
 was agreed upon. and Mir. Goldberg who had returned home but the da.
 ! afore, made arrangements to leave ] f)r Los Angeles last evening. He wa
 accompanied by Mrs. David Gold
 l erg. Miss Ruth Goldberg and MI
 ! lelczer who will be included among tle t-of town guests at tonight!
 affair
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
SW|F I FLIGHT
 UT AR|zON|ANS
 UP THE LADDER

Unless something happens to inter- rupt the meteoric military career of George Whitfield Reed of Prescott, by the time the war is over he will be tho commander-in-ch chief of the mili- tary and naval forces of the United States. Anyway, he will displace Gen. eral Pershing as chief of the American forces on tn. western front.
 A little more than year ago. Cap tain Reed for now he is a captain was a civilian who had evinced no military genius He was employed at ClHrkdale. On June "A of last year he enlisted in the machine gun company of the First Arizona, and four days later, June 2S he was made sergeant of the company.
 Then when the war came on, he ap- piled for admission to the officers Was admitted. He was then mustered out of the First Arizona and on June 21 of this year was commissioned a captain.
 These are not all the things that i have happened to Captain Reed in June. The first, and one of the most important. ill fact, really the most inn portant, for all these other things in his behalf could not have occurred but for that first June event, his birth, on lure IT, 1885.
 Not less swift, though not yet quite
 so altitudinous, has been the flight of Second Lieutenant William F. Taylor of Flagstaff who enlisted as a private 1 in the First Arizona in August, 1916 i On December 8, he was made a cor l poral, and on August IA of the present 1 year. a second lieutenant. Lieutenant | Taylor, though an American citizen l by birth, first saw the light at NeXico l City, August IA, 1893. His parents f happened to be there at the time 1 hence the selection of the Mexican capital as his birthplace
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
-f - ADJUSTMENTS
Double Feature at lamara

Wrath of Love" a thrilling fllm drama with tense war theme. closes it's phenomenal run at the Lamara theater today The audiences were stirred to great patriotic enthusiasm by many of the martial scenes in the pie ture during it's showing.
 Although this William Fox feature with the beautiful Virginia Pearson in the stellar role is not laid in the trenches it is no less a war picture. When Dave Blake is called to the front he puts his fiancee in the care of Bob Lawson, Miss Pearson's husband.
 The wife immediately becomes in sanely jealous of her husbands at tentions to the girl and misunder- stands their secret meetings on which Lawson takes her to her fiancee who has returned on a secret mission, pur- sued by foreign spies. The situation is only cleared when Blake fulfills his duty and comes to wed the girl
 As an added feature, tWoreel Fox film comedy in which the screens most noted comedian, Hank Man, IS being featured, which will also be shown today
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
EIGHT DUCKS COsT
 S50 0N RESERVATION

With the country being Hooverized, $50 for eight ducks seems an exorbitant price to pay even for such delicacies.
 With the nation drive for wheatless and meatleSs days-it is hardly in keeping that two patriotic Phoenicians should be guilty of such wild extra vagance yet such was the case.
 Fifty dollars {tWenty five dollars nach) was paid by Lincoln Fowler and Harry l.. Hurley for the birds. In ac- cordanoe with the times the price was set by the court
 Fowler and Hurley shot the ducks on the Sacaton reservation on Sunday and admitted the crime before Justice De SoU7a yesterday. The complaint against them was sworn to by F. w.. Hartman, deputy state game warden. The duck season it is announced for the benefit of sportsmen is from Oc- tober 15 to January 31
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

critics say is an even better picture than His Yellow Streak" and there was no doubting the splendid appeal of that sparkling creation. The Brand of Cowardice" deals with a club man who finds adventure by the mill lion in the Mexican American trouble along the border Raids and counter raids, fights and hair-raising escapes and action until one wonders where the end will be, is the real story of this smart picture A girls swimming con- test in a fashionable Eastern water ing place and fist battle between two men are the features that stand out
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
CONNECTS FIGHT FIRE AT FLORENCE;
 PRAISES WORK DUNE

A. c. Wrenn, editor and publisher of who Sc plant was destroyed by fire Sat- urd. y afternoon, was in Phoenix yes terG ay, where he made arrangements to lave the next few editions of his pap r printed on the press of The Re- pub ican until he gets machinery to re- place that destroyed.
 Tie printing plant was practically a total loss. MT Weenn says, he being able to remove only q small amount of stoC X. He has opened a temporary of flee across the street. The postoffice, which also was completely wiped out by the fire. has secured quarters in the old Pinal Bank and Trust company bull ding
 When the fire first started, MT Wrenn attempted to extinguish it by throwing dirt on the blaze. He then gave the alarm and ran for the only fire fighting apparatus in Florence, a chemical engine on wheels. This wa qui, kly brough-, hut was found to be unchanged Befora il could be charged the fire was beyond control The con- victs from the prison formed bu.Set brigade and did splcndii work, Mi Wrcnn says.
 The registered mail was all that was saved from the postoffice. The only insurance was on the printing plant but it was not sufficient by some $3G0C or S4,00O to cover the loss. MT. Wrenn says.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
LOCAL B0sRD PASSES 0N LAST CLAIMS;
 CERT|F|ES OVER 20O FUR ARMY SERVICE

The local military board met yes terday to complete it's canvass of the 600 odd men examined last week for MaIicopa $ quota. Some of these hen dld net ask for exemptions, but there was q large number who did. r,r hoaid esterday considered a big batch of claims for exemption and NIl cOnt.nue it's work until finished, Which will he the latter part of the r esent week.
 Tie bo,ud yesterday also started is pi e.imHaly work for calling out t..e next contingent to leave for train iIg camp. This contingent will com piise .39 men and will leave on or about September l9. The exact date ot depal tufe however, has not yet Teen definitely decided. Col. Fred Bfeen, disbursing officer, learned yes te.udy tl.dt thc training camp may P 4 ho ready for this contingent by September 19, in which event the q tte cf leaving Phoenix will be set ahead several days, but it is reason ;iuy certain, says the local board, tAat these 239 men will be on their way before the close of the month. I he iocal board yesterday certified as soldiers ready for service, from the list last examined, about 200 r.cn. and sent the list to Col. Breen. This list, not to be confused with tae list of men Soing away in the next contingent of 239, is as follows: Sims F. Ray, Chandler.
 Edgar l.. Reinhold, Phoenix.
 .'nry N. Ankenbrandt, Tempe. Wm H. Millett Mesa
 Ht-ed ,l. Secly, F. F. D., Mesa.
 ,dw. P Ceilings, Phoenix
 Inc. Q. Olsen, r. No 2, Tempe. Warren II. Parker. Adams St, l hoenix.
 EoLe,t TTm Az ns, Mesa
 ewis I. Hirst. Culver St. Phoenix Pct. ick C: Nor. son. Buckeye. r'hIlcs l. Jones. Mesa.
 rla.te IT, Bicknoll, R. No. 6, Phoe nix.
 tuilip K. Tomkinson, Tolleson. Mnim Y. BlaXt!y, Mesa.
 Joseph r Kgch Sentinel.
 otha NcA'iilln, Glendale.
 Jas. Constantine Georgouses, Phoe Wil'iqm r. Cruso, Mesa.
 Phillip T. Alton, Wash. St, Phoe- ras. l.. ncrry. Fourth Ave, Phoe nix
 Lyman Abbott Curtis, Phoenix | ebaron Johrscn Hold, Mesa.
 ieorge Paul Phoenix.
 ''e1, Juhrsor. Tempe
 Marion Eall Rorers, Mesa.
 sun iumph ey Phoenix.
 Inert II FtIe~ Lehi.
 Frank c. Tmith, E. Monroe, Phoe- riX
 George Anderson Obey Wash St, Fh0epiX.
 Lorin Taylor Wright, Eighth Ave, hoenix.
 Daniel Murphy, Jefferson Hotel, Ph~eniv
 Leo Theodore Grrovich Geary. Gel. ',~-'- 7s 'a~ Doria.
 Austin Myron Hooper, Glendale.
 m S teak Phoenix.
 Gustaf Isaac E. Young. R. No. 4, Pi.nepiX.
 Ne.i osborn, Jr Phoenix.
 James AImstrd Finger, Ventura, Cal.
 Howard Nelson Blair, Box 9S hoerix
 Walter E3gar George. Madison St, roomirg horse.
 Walter John GeImann. Higley. oscar Walter Berg, Chandler Oliver Newton Thornton, Higley. pr''i Eriiv Ca' ne, Phoenix
 James Noland Phoenix
 "has WonGer, Jefferson Ho- tel Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
WOMAN SLAYER HELD
 UNDER s1O,OOO BOND

Mrs Sarah F. Ochoa, charged with murder of Mrs. F. Alvarez on the night of August 2S. when she is alleged to have found Mrs. Alvarez in her hus- bands arms, was arraigned before Jus tice De Souza yesterday Her prelim- mary hearing was set for o'clock Monday afternoon and her bond placed in the sum of $10.000.
 An effort is being made to have Mrs. who has a two months old baby, re- moved from the county pail to the De- tention home. She has had little to say since her arrest, but it is under stood that she has been informed that the husband of the murdered woman has sworn to a complaint charging her husband with adultery.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

The first of the newest thing in pic lures is also announced today at the Hip in the Screen magazine, which win come regularly after this to fill out those two days. It is just what it's name implies. a magazine of the cur rent events caught with camera, and is far ahead Of the weekly news, in that it seeks out interes ing matter not in the public eye and transfers it to the screen The Daniels comedy is the added value. Within the Law" ''The Easiest Way" and '"rhe Lone Wolf" are all underlined for near ShOWingS
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
ADDITIONAL WATER
 REPORT |s ADOPTED

The council of the Salt River valley water users association met in ad- journed session at the water users building yesterday to consider the re- port of a special committee appointed several weeks ago to devise ways and means of getting additional water for project.
 The council adopted the report of the committee which proposed taking water from the Verde river, and rais- ing the spilWay of the Roosevelt dam so as to increase the acre feet of water. It was agreed that some 23,O00 acres If so-called dry acres in the valley should be allotted permanent water. H. Clay Parker was clerk and A. $. Reed chairman of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

posite Geiger. but the sleuth did not stir when some one stealthilye put his hand under the pillow where Geiger slept and drew forth his monogramed Howard watch, his handsome gold fob, fraternity pin. and a roll of bills amounting to S250.
 Geiger. on 8 business trip from New York, had thought of leaving for the Grand Canyon last evening after noti- flying the sheriff's office and the police of his loss, but found other annoyances awaiting him. Not knowing a soul in town he was unable to cash a check.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Hip Has Barrymore Today

Those who saw Lionel Barrymore in His Yellow Streak will be pleased to know that this gifted young comedian and screen favorite is at the Hip today in his latest picture, The Brand of Cowardice." which the film
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
THIEF BUSY WHILE
 DETECTIVES SLEPT

Two detectives were on the train that brought C. s. Geiger from Fl Paso to Phoenix yesterday morning. One of the detectives had the berth directly op-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

FAIRY HERD AUCTION The Green herd of thoroughbred Holsteins today. Ask Getsinger.
 (Ady) It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Local Produce Market

(Continued from Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

DAIRY HERD AUCTION The Green herd of thoroughbred Holsteins today. Ask Getsinger.
 (Adv.) It