davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

Plats and Maps of Lake County.
Claude Altman, Crown Point. Ind
banking and Bakers of Lake County.
" g. Beiman. Hammond Ind
Indians, trails and mounds in Lake
County A. IT, Knots. Gary. Ind
Mills and mill sites in the county.
John 4 Earle, Hobart Ind
Post Offices and Post Roads. Eugene
Farley. Crown Point IND
Lake County Press. r. a Parry
TINES Hammond. Ind
Agriculture in Lake County. sam p
Woods and S. J.. Craig. Crown Point.
Ditching and Dred gins in Lake Coun-
~, j. 3. Murphy Crown Point
Schools Of Lake County, r F. Heigh
way. Crown Point Ind
Libraries in Lake County. T. j.
Bailey. Gary Ind
photography Of Lake County Mabel
Tinkhan. Gary. Ind
Scion Robinson bv Mrs John Wheel
er. Crown Point. Ind
Timothy Ball by Mrs Cutler. crown
Point, Ind.
The Army and Navy in Lake County.
John Dyer Hammond. Ind
Congressman Of this district. Hon Z
d. Crumpacker. Valparaiso. Ind.
State Legislators representing Lake
County jerome Dinwiddie. Lowell
Courts and Court Houses OF Lake
County Judge v Reiter Hammond.
Railroad development in the County.
Tom Hall. Crown Point Ind.
old roads and Taverns Of Lake Coun-
". Elmer Dinwiddie Crown Point.
Industrial Lake County Lee, South
Chicago.
Teachers and teaching in Lake Coun-
~. Miss Adkins. Hammond Ind
The Catholic Church In Lake County.
Rev T. Thomas Jansen. Gary. Ind.
The Protestant Churches of Lake
County. Rev Sharp. Hammond, Ind.
List OF prehistoric relics. Frank Fet-
terer Hobart. Ind
List of pioneer relics. Oscar Dinwid-
die. Lowell, Ind
Public Utilities. including Electric
Railways. A. Murray Turner Ham
mond, Ind
Hunting and trapping A Z. Knots.
Gary. Ind.
Improved Roads by Ray seeley.
Crown Point. Ind
Sources of population I'm Lake Coun-
IT, Mrs Bess NJ shechan. Gary Ind.
Old Settlers and tales OF the early
DAYS.
AIRS Henrietta Gibson. Gary. Ind
Mrs George Randolph Grown Point,
Ind
MT and Mrs. Spaulding Lowell Ind.
Mrs RIVER. Lowell. Ind
n. p Banks Hobart Ind
Mrs Lawrence Cox. Hammond. Ind.
Mrs IT, Edwin Bell Hammond. Ind
Walter Schrage. Whiting. Ind.
Fraternal Societies in Lake County.
Geology Of Lake ana Porter Counties,
Prof L. + Bennett. Valparaiso.
Botany in Lake County. George N
Pinneo. Gary, Ind
Zoology Of Lake and Porter Counties,
Prof L. f. Bennett. Valparaiso.
Statistics of Towns, Cities and Coun-
ty. Mrs. Carrie L. IngersolL Crown
Point, Indiana
Authors and Writer'S. Bessie Raasch.
Crown Point. Indiana and Mael Think
ham. Gary. Indiana
The Indian Boundary Line. Mrs Bess
NJ Sheehan. Gary, Ind
Early Property Holders Of Northern
Lake CO., Oliver Forsyt the. Chicago. and
Edward Roby Chicago
A. n. Hart. by Walter Altman. Crown
Point Indiana
story Of each town
Early Hoart George and william
Earle
Later Hobart 4. j. Smith
Dyer. August sStummeu.
Early Lowell, Schuyler Dwyer
Later Lowell, Ragan Brothers.
Hammond. Jessie Wilson
Robertsdale Mrs. Roerts
Whiting Henry Davidson.
TollestOn. Rev August Rump
Miller. Helen and Florence Nelson.
lie Roy. Samuel Love.
Griffith. - Love.
Shelby. Walter Valley. Snyder and the
Kankakee towns. John Brown. Crown
Point
Ross. Judge Watts.
Crown Point. Mrs Youche
Cedar Lake. LeGrand r. Myers. Ham
mond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22
CARY POLICE HOLD
ALLEGED |. ". w. s

August Clare and w. Van Buren,. al
legged members Of the T. w w. were ar
rested In Gary last night by Detective
Sergt. Linn and are held for Chief
Bragdon Of the secret service The
police say the men had a number Of
money order drafts in their possession
as well as credentials Of membership In
me 1 ". W
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22
WILLIAM PRICE,
The Republican Candidate for City
T.rEna

Since coming to Hammond he has
been engaged in the practice Of law.
and active in the affairs q his party.
and most respectfully solicits the sup
port Of the voters at the coming cleo
ton Nov. 9Th. 1917.
He Is graduate in law. and by his
practice he has demonstrated his ability
to MI the office he now seeks.-Adv.
10-22-25-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22
Look Years Younger
mo GRAY in Hair

II seems 50 unwise to have gray. FAD
ed or lifeless hair these days. now tina
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer viii bring
natural. even. dark shade. without dete.
ton. 70 gray or lifeless hair.
Have handsome. soft. lustrous hair iU
abundance without a trace Of gray Az
ply Q-Ban-guarsnteed harmIess-75c
large bottle-money back If not satisfied
Sold by ]. W. Weis and all good drug
stores. Try o-Ban Hair Tonic Liquid
Shannon and Soar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

10 lower mixed. S1t90Ql6.75 good,
$I5.55 q 1910. rough Sl465@I4.S5:
light $4,000 1926; pigs SI0.5O@ 1925;
heavy s14.65 a 1850; bulk of sales sl4.-
90a1625
CATTLE Receipts. $4,000; market
strong 10 higher. bccves. S6.75@17.OO.
covs-heifers S475a11.75: stockers-
feeders. $500 a1I40; calves. $1,000 6.-
90. western steers s5.9OG13.65.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

born and the crisis IS naturally ons o.
less pain and danger.
To neglect the use OF Mothers
Friend" for 4 single night IS a mistake
Send or phone 10 tha druggist for bot
tie today ard write for valuable free
book. Motherhood md the Baby. Ad-
dress The Bradheld Regulator Co. Dept
K. 1ss Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22
8 7 s9 FssF EEy ssi Y Fg - : IS
lI:s, N I: Ssl il ISS:SSS :1:y:JjiS

The coming Of the sunbeam-the new
b1by-shogld be a happy time for the ex-
pectsnt mother She should help nature
~ the daily use OF the safe. penetrating
external preparation, Mothers FRIEND.
By its regular use the breasts ara kept IN
good condition. the tendency 10 morning
sickness IS avoided The abdominal mus
olss relax without strain when baby IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

Hammond Aerie of Eagles. No. 1852,
will hold special meeting Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. All members are
requested 20 be present Business of
importance
1929 w. PRES. CARL WIKER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

CORN-Mey. s11ols Jan sf1l1a
Dec. s1.167s.
oATs-May so1tc; oct. sac, De-.
5SFsc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

Court a. Hammond. this 18th day of
October a. D 1917
HERBERT J. WHEATON
BY clerk L. s 81
ROSCOE HEMSTOCK, Deputy CIerk
oct 15-22-29 1917
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT On
ESTATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HELEN RAYMOND. is THU
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. 30. 1925
SEPTEMBER TERM 1917
Notice is hereby given T. the Heirs
Legatee and Creditors Of Eelen Ham
rnond. deceased. to appear in the Lake
Superior Court held at Hammond. In
diana. on the 18th day Of November
1917 and show cause. if any, why the
Final Settlement Accounts with the
estate Of said decedent should not be
approved; and said heirs are notified -
then and there make proof OF hetrship
and receive their distributive shares
WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake su-
perior Court. a. Hammond this 18th day
Of October. 1917.
HERBERT L. WHEATON
Clerk Lake Superior Court
OCT 1922 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

Enlist In The Woman's Army
BY Conserving Foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

DN tlsTh . ;. e.
ROSCOE HEMsTOCK, Deputy clerk
oct 15-22-29 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

Oct 8-15-22
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

Historical papers for the Lake county
Historical Association.
Bench and Bar i'm Lake County by
Judge Johannes Kopelke or Crown
Point.
The Medical Profession in Lake Coun-
~. DR. ". r Howat. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

WANTFD-Conector experience unnec-
cessary. Apply. Liberal credit Cloth
ing CO. Hammond. 10-22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

Es Carl. WIKER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-22

Court. az Hammond. this 18th day d
October A. 2. 1917
HERBERT J. WHEATON
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
PROSPE IN STORE FUR l
 WEST <.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. - An exceptionally large output of food. stuffs is in the twelfth federal reserve district, as far as can be judged now, is predicted in the general bulletin just issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of this city. Mercantile, agri- cultural and mining conditions are re- ported as favorable and in general the year is described as giving promise of prosperity for the entire district.
 Both the lumber industry and ship building have increased their output the latter being described as expand ing enormously"
 Three-fifths of Utah wheat is fall planted and Idaho reports good pros poets in the section where there was practical failure last year, according | to the bulletin. In California it is es- | timated that barley acreage will be | increased from 650000 to S00,00O and the crop from 45O. .00O tons to 900, 900 tons. Hops and alfalfa will be con siderably displaced by potatoes, beans and sugar beets.
 Clearings for the nineteen principal cities of this district during February were 32 per cent greater than for | the corresponding month last year Seattle, with an increase of 50 per cent followed by Salt Lake City with | 35 per cent and Los Angeles with 30 | per cent
 The following note of warning is sounded; There is impressive evi- dence of the important need for the maximum possible production of food stuffs during the current year, with the certainty of extraordinary demand whether the war continues or not"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
ABOLISH CAPITAL PUN| |SHMENT
 IN ALASKA

JUNEAU, April II. Two bills one providing for the abolishment of capital punishment in the territory, and the other prohibiting the sale to or use by minors of tobacco in any form. The bill providing for the or ganization of a national guard in the territory has been tabled, being i'm properly drawn. A memorial to con- gross was introduced recommending the amendment of the federal election law of the territory so as to permit the canvassing of the vote for mem bers of the territorial legislature by canvassing boards in the various divi- sions. An amendment providing that the general eight hour law shall not go into effect until after October l, following the close fthe cannery sea. soh. This afternoon the session or the house was devoted to the discus sion of school laws. In the senate Hickman introduced bill making 1t a misdemeanor to advertise intoxicat- ing liquors in the territory after the prohibition bill shall go into effect.
 The morning session of the senate was devoted principally to discussion of allowances to be made to aged pio- neers, but action was finally deferred until tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
WICK WILL FILE CONTEST NEXT
 MONDAY

Under a recent Washington date line the Juneau Dispatch says:
 The records of the canvassing board and hearing before the federal court in connection with the Alaska dele. gate election have reached Washing. ton, and James Wickersham an- nounced today the necessary papers will be filed Monday.
 q will contest the seat of Charles A. Sulzer with vigor and determine. tion, and am confident it will result in victory for the people who gave me majority of the votes cast at the November election in the territory. The contest papers will be filed on Monday" said Judge Wickersham at the Congress hotel last night.
 Washington is so terribly excited over the war situation that little or no attention has been paid newcomers here. The Alaskan delegate is not even mentioned in an obscure way in the hotel arrivals, and 1t may be weeks before the Alaska contest re- ceives attention.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
QAMACE SUIT RESULTS IN VERDICT FOR COMPANY

In the case of Tom Bush vs. Copper River & Northwestern Railway, which was an action for $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries sustained on the railroad. the jury decided in favor of the defendant, and also rendered special verdict to the effect that the plaintiff did sign the release of claims which the defendant introduced in evidence.
 Judge Brown issued an order for Otto Kanitz to show cause why he has not complied with former order of the court, compelling him to pay for the maintenance of his former wife's child
 The case of the United States vs. Canoe Pass Packing Company is on trial today. The defendant is charged with wilful waste of fish.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL
 ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

The fire bell will ring at 8 o'clock tonight, but do not get excited, as it is only a gentle reminder to the mem bers of the fire department that they are requested to be at the city hall and participate in the annual election of officers. This is a matter of con siderable importance to the property owners, and as most of the business men of Cordova belong to the depart ment, it is their duty to be present tonight and give expression to their choice Of fire chief. This VIII prove both gratifying to themselves and the new chief. Let there be rousing turnout.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
AMERICAN WON HONORs AT
 OXFORD UNIVERSITY

OXFORD, England. April 12. - A. G. Fite. of Nashville. Tennessee, has recently won a prize of ten pounds of. fered by Christ Church, Oxford, for the best literary essay in French by one of it's members. Other Americans who have lately won prizes at Oxford University are B. H. Branscombe, of Birmingham, Alabama, who won & prize of fifteen pounds for translation from the Greek Testament, and Clyde Ea ,sseg ,esafs wea a similar prize in modern history.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
iBACH LAUNCH IS PICKED UP
 BUT AGAIN GOES ADRlFT.

Deputy Customs Collector George Kennedy has received telegram from the Juneau office, advising him that a halibut schooner picked up the lost launch of our townsman, Joseph lbach, about sixty-five miles south west of Middleton island. All of the provisions and personal effects of Mir. Ibach were taken off the derelict by the schooner, which started to tow the prevailed, the line broke and the launch again went adrift Mir. Ibach intends starting out today in search of his missing boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
EXPLOSION WAS PLOT BY SOME
 EMPLOYEES

CHESTER, Pa, April Il. - High officials of the munitions corporation dred and sixteen persons was the re- suit of a diabolical plot, conceived in the mind of a demon in human guise The bomb that did the deadly work was manufactured from shell in the plant by an employe, so the officials declare.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12

Marcus K. Brigham, a nineteen year old employee of the Alaska Gas tineau Mining Company at Thane, was crushed to death recently while em- ployed in removing portion of the crusher About ten tons of ore went through the crusher, killing him al most instantly.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12

A second shipment of ten tons of gold ore was sent out recently from the Primrose mine, in the Kenai lake district, by Charles Hubard, to the Tacoma smelter. The ore is of such high grade that 1t pays well even with this expensive method of treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
CREW HERE TO BUILD RADIO PLANT


 
 
  W wm M Ed e nd these n Mb tdb gle Wn neh  co  n and dly ymk da officers al nHerben MmgnH ttyf ard
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-12
CALL ISSUED FOR 500,000 VOLUNTEER
'UNCLE SAM WANTS MORE FIGHTING MEN

 ande gmiof ente be dheraft be the WI
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
THE YOUNG GIRL OR THE WIDOW

Mrs c. writes: II am asking you
to help me decide matter quite out
of the ordinary. This is the case:
Some years ago my husband and l
used to be very friendly with a mar
ried couple, who lived for over year
! in the same boarding house with us.
They went west and we did not hear
from them. During this time we have
prospered, being now we'll situated.
Recently I received a letter from the
man who went west saying he is now
widower, without family, and well
off. He is coming to our town again
to look over old scenes and renew old
acquaintance. He asks me to find
another mate for him. Now here is
my puzzle. I have q daughter OF my
own, n years old, and a widowed sis
ter of AZ who has small child. love
both. Which is it my duty to intro
duce to this old friend who I know
would make such a desirable hus-
band?'
AS you know full well, kissing goes
by favor. Not knowing his taste
in regard to women may have devel-
oped, or changed, it would be impos-
sible for you to decide which he might
tae to, If either. Remember, too,
your daughter or your sister may not
be as favorably impressed with him as
you are-which must be considered.
Give a family dinner for him, at which
both are present let affairs thereafter
take their natural course. The result
of his and their likes and dislikes will
be cut Of your hands and off your
mind. Trust that whatever is to be,
will be-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
FLAvORINGs

It is not difficult to flavor the same
dish differently for various members
of the family. For example, in pre-
pairing macaroni, used to draw an
imaginary line through the center of
the baking dish and sprinkle one side
with cheese and leave the other side
plain. As soon as the little individual
ranekins or caseroles became popu-
lar, I filled a separate one for each
persons, putting cheese in some and
none in others These tiny casseroles
are exceptionally handy when some
dish is served that Is preferred with
different flavorings Some persons
like vanilla; others do not. Nutmeg is
enjoyed by many people; others dis
like it, exceedingly. Some members
Of my family like thins heavily sweet
ened, and others use no sugar at all
in some dishes It is a. simple matter
to make the foundation for any dish,
then divide it into small portions
which are favored separately and
cook it in individual dishes.
For example, some Of my tableful
like boiled rice with cream and SUI
gar; others want butter, salt and pep
per on it. I serve it as a vegetable
at one meal and save enough to give
the sugar-and-cream ones rice at
breakfast the next morning. In max
ing buildings I make the foundation
in a large bowl then fill small Gus
tard cups Of ramekins, flavor each
with chocolate, lemon, cinnamon or
whatever is preferred and give each
individual his favorite connection
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
HASTY PUDDING

This il a Scotch recipe for an eco
nomical breakfast dish, and quickly
made. as its name Indicates. The in
gradients are oatmeal and suet; for
the latter butter may be substituted II
preferred.
Put one pound Of minced suet in
saucepan, set on the stove and bring
slowly to- boiling point, then stir in
eight handfu1s Of oatmeal medium
quality. Let this boil for one minute,
stirring all the time, then pour in one
teacup OF boiling water and continue
stirring for another minute. when the
pudding will have thickened and be
ready. Add salt to taste
It is quite as nice heated up again
either in saucepan or under the grill.
1t is usually eaten with oatcake in
Scotland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24

AS the one that climbs a tree and
hollers!
The foregoing little ditty is lonely,
bur It conveys about rs much BUSH
ness truth as was ever put together
in a sentence Of 80 words It is ac-
cording to human nature, that the
more publicity a thing has, the more
interest it excites in the mind CT the
people.
You can't promote any kind of en-
terprise without pushing it and tell
ing people about it. If you give an
entertainment in public hall, ard
merely open the doors relying on word
of mouth to spread the news, you
Will get a handful of people, It is
nobody's business to spread the news
about it, and the great bulk of the
people never hear about it.
Moreover people may hear about it,
but ifg thing is not pushed and ad-
vertised, they get the idea into their
Anything has to create certain
amount of noise and stir before the
people will believe it amounts to any
thing or is worth their attention
The same thing applies equally tc
business enterprise. If it isn't ad-
vertised and pushed and talked about
in the newspapers, people will say
that it is a one horse concern, doing a
small business that can't afford TO
spend money on publicity, or they
will argue that the concern lacks
confidence in it's proposition. People
will walk right by the place day after
day and never look in the windows
The moment a place begins to ad-
vertise, that moment people begin to
wake up about it, "Guess Y
must be doing some business the way
he pushes it, they say and they come
around to see what is going On.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24

TODAY'S POEM
~@~~@~~~
"E PLURIBUS UNUM''

Thanks we give to our Creator
For a nation strong and free;
Honor to the heroes fallen
III the strife fo- Liberty.
When a foreign hand oppressed us,
And with war our land assAiled,
Although many conflict faced Us.
Peace and Right ut last prevailed
Gathered here from many nations,
Firm, united let us be:
May no petty discords lead us
From the path of Unity
Let us not forget the counsel
Our great leader gave this land;
Ruin threatens US divided,
But united we shall stand.
From the hedge-bound cots Of Eng
land
And the rugged Scottish heights:
From the grassy fields of Ireland
And from Scandals northern lights;
From Germania's vine-clad hillsides
And Italia's sunny strand,
Fromthe boundless steppes of Russia,
Brothers, we and this our land.
While the Starry Flag floats DER us,
Standard of our Liberty,
Let us pledge it our allegiance
And our sacred loyalty.
Glorious Banner Of our Freedom,
Ever may thy glistening stars
Beam upon a race Of patriots
IN this happy land of ours.
PHILIP e. BROWNING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
Chinese Will Erect
Statue to Memory
Of Late John Hay

Washington, D. c., March "a
China is preparing to honor the MEM
DRY Of John Hay, founder Of the pol
icy Of the open door, as no other for
eigner, living or 6ead. has ever been
honored in China.
DIR. v. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese
Minister here has been advised by one
Of the leaders Of the Chinese Senate
that bill had been introduced in the
Parliament and was virtually assured
of passage, for the erection of monu-
ment to the one-time American Sec
rotary of State, in the central park OF
Picking.
John Hay is regarded by the Chi
nese as one Of the best friends that
country ever had. In the last years OF
the nineteenth century there was a
scramble among the European powers
to secure concessions Of territory,
spheres of influence and exclusive
commercial rights in China from the
decadent Manchu dynasty.
Just at the critical moment Mr..
Hay, by announcing that the United
States stood for equal commercial
privileges in China for all nations, and
for the integrity and independence OF
that country, practically put halt to
the movement