davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

LOTS FOR SALE-One opposite J.. O.
Williams, $3.50; two on Fourth ave
nue., $3.50. See any real estate
agent. Noah M. Hollowell, owner.
5-1O-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

There is evidence that Cohenagen
Market cabbage will become the leadz
ing early variety grown in the United
states. The fact that the heads sci
dom burst is a strong point in It's
favor.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR. SALE OR RENT-HOuse and
large lot located on Crab Creek
street. See A. G. Thompson. Will
trade for real estate. 3-15-tfs
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Entire fur
nishings for a five room house will
be sold at a bargain. There is an
excellent range in the lot. Used
only two seasons and by people in
perfect health. Phone or call on w.
M. Hill. D. Sam Cox. 5-31-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

SUMMER RESORT Hotels and board
ing houses can obtain good results
by placing their announcements in
the hotel and m resort directory
of The Spartanburg Is. Co. Herald.
Write today for rates. 6-14-Stp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Furnished
or unfurnished. Apply to Hunters
Pharmacy. 6-7-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

$500 PER CORD FOR CHESTNUT
Wood. Cash at siding. Write for
information. J.. V. Erskine, buyer
Weaverville, N. G.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR RENT-FOur rooms for light
house keeping on second -four, Wa
ter, bath, lights free. Apply 224
Third avenue East. 67-5tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Or
rooms for housekeeping. Apply 9Th
Ave West Buncombe st. 5-24-3tp
BOBBY JONES. LOcksmfth. at Har-
tvs bicycle shop. 5-1O-tfc.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

FRESH BUTTERMILK-Fresh butter
milk can be had at the Blue Ridge
Creamery every day at 10c per gall
lon. 5-31-3tC
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

SCISSORS AND KNIVES Sharpened
at Harry bicycle shop. 5-10-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

EGGS FOR MATCHING From the cell
ebrated E. B. Thompson strain OF
Barred Rocks, also Vanderbilt,
Young strain. See A. G.. Thomp-
son. S-l5-tIc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

TO LOAN-A small amount Of money
on gilt edge security. P. o. Box
$40, HendersonvilIe, N. C. 3-z2-t tie
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
sfss :. CHy Ae,,as'.
 M '

Mrs. Edgar c. Stockwell of 216 Monroe, sreet has complanied to the police that while she was in the M-' brary of the New Britain Institute yes- terday afternoon someone appropri- ated her gO-cart.
 Charged with evading pament of his personal tax in Newington, Joseph Kislosli was arrested at. the Stanley Works last night by Policeman Francis J. Moore at the completion Of his days work. He was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Rowley of Newington.
 Mrs. Francis J.. Moore. who has been seriously i'll at her home at l35 Black Rock avenue with the grip. ts reported as being much improved.
 Notification has been received by the; police of the desertion of Frank Johnson from the Newport Naval Training Station, where he was sta tioned as . third class fireman. He enlisted in the service at New Haven September 3, 1916. aud Is aged twenty. His nearest relative is his mother, Mrs. Mary Jacob Of s6l Park street. this ci.y. <
 In recognition of faithful and ef1i- cient service, supernnmerary Police man Charles McGEaAh has been pre- scented with .32 caliber Colts re- volver by a number of employees at the West End power house, whore he has been doing special duty since the ''firebuE" scare.
 L. g.. Thorpe of West Main street has entered tho Hartford hospital where he will undergo an operation.
 Mrs. Susan Tryon and Mrs. Richard B. Viets of 48 Clinton street, injured at the Curtis street railroad crossing Wednesday night when their automo- bile was run down by a train, arc re- New Britain General hospital. Both have reKained Consciousness but re- covery Is still in doubt.
 Michael Rector of 7s Elm street, who seriously injured the stump of his left leg at the Y. M. c. A. gym nasium the night of March 1S, when he slipped and fell as he was about to enter the swimming pool. was dis charged from New Britain General hospital today. Further surgical treatment was not found necessary.
 George F. White of 2s4 East Main street. we'll known lunch cart pros prietor who attempted suicide yes- terday afternoon by drinking solu- ton of aconite and arsenic, Is report ed as being in an improved condition today at New Britain General hospital and his ultimate recovery is now looked for by the attending physi- clans.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
SEDUCTION IS CHARGED.
Irony Caruso of This City Arrested h Meriden.

Charged by the authorities of Brooklyn. N. r.. with seduction of Miss T. Disanti. Tony Caruso. giving this city as his home, was arrested in Meriden last night and today was turned over to the New York author ities. He waived extradition.
 According ti his story. he. came to Connecticut about two months ago and had lived i'm this city part of the time. An attempt was made to iden- tify him as the Tony sought for suspected of being implicated at the time Tillie Johnson and Ethel Cher nak of West street disappeared about two months ago. The girls were af- forwards located and are now at the Fqorence Crittenden Mission in New Haven. Relatives of the former girl said that foreign-born man named ''Tonys had been writing to her and had invited her to como to Brooklyn, where he was located at the time.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
Financial
RAILROAD SHARES
 SET WARM PACE
Ceppers and Steel Also Share in
 Booming Spirit

Wall Street-Yest esterday's sweeping movement in railway shares assumed wider proportions today, dealings i'm that group dominating the short ses- sion. Coalers were prominent fea- lures at gains of ono to two points for Reading, Norfolk and Westsrn. Lehigh Valley and Erie. Similar advances were recorded by St. Paul Notthern Paciflc, Southern Pacific, New York Central. Illinois Central, ChicAgo and Northwestern, Southern Railway pre- ferred, Missouri Pacific preferred and Wabash preferred.
 Coppers were extremely active with United States Steel. Bhippanss and motors were irregular. Realizing ealeS reduced most gains at the end. Tho closing was strong. Sales were estimated at 65o.ooo shares. Bonds we're arm.
 New Fork Stock ESchAnes quota- ssleIe8 furnished hy Rich&sr . Go. |snsu6srs of tho; New York Stock anx- Represented by F. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

ynndous scale will soon ba in aotivo pFogress. This mean1 . sudden and ur8ent demand for many oomsnodi- tiess and, the withdrawal of 70 many men from productive employment will naturally aggravate the scarcity Of la- DOT and tend to increase wares.
 During such upheavals more or less friction II inevitable. What tho e1ect upon our foreign trade will bo femalns to be seen. Our exports should continue upon a large scale. if efforts to supply the Allies with mu- nttions ere maintained. Mobilization of railroads and industry Ia we'll undor way. and American fnanciers. ann quite sure. are we'll prepared to- g1ve our government all financial aid needed. What the EaAA will be re- mains to bs seen: 1t should hs with Tn 70 [ DOE cent. n these bonds would bs in demand for trustseships and othor NduqaatY purposes. Iu the present. .6tAte Of the capital market, however. whsn the strongest gevern- ments in tho world ere paying to 6 per cont. and over. tho United States could not expect to place . biz loan a& ordinary peace rates. It could, however. .plac0.a substantial loan on much better terms than any other country in the world. Of late the call for now capital from domestic guar. ters has boon tess urgsnt, and con. sidarAhle of tho now financing has been in foreign securities: the lAt6st examples being tho Trench loan fAr $1Oo. .O0O, 900 which Is being readily taken, and forthcouiug Canadian loan of 9160. 00o.0 which will also nnd ready. purchasere. Our national b4nls are in exceedingly strong po- sition. and we'll able to meet all con-. tingencies likely to arise; backed as th4y. are by the Federal Reserve banks which hold So0,oo0. 900 in sold ready for any emergency.
 Under such . mass of conflicting conditions. 1t is impossible to fore cast tho trend of the stock market. Technical conditions gro sDund. Ac- tivity in steel, textiles. minerals and collateral industries continues Ut top speed. Our exports are heavy: gold imports continue: funds ere plentiful: our banks. as already said. gre ip god shape: spring with its natural stimulus is close at hand. and war with its innationary tendencies is al- ready making itself felt. On the oth- CT hand, 1t should not ha forgotten that peace is drawing nearer each day, and the end of the war is not fdr distant. When that longed for event comes, there will b. m end to many of the activities based upon that set Of conditions. Peace will bring ftsi 'cffsets and an extenslve ds- mana for reconstruction purposes. hut the revsrsal of such tremendous forces or their cessation cannot but profoundly affect the whole economis world. some linea cf Nsndsa~cr will quiet down with tho coming of peace. others will become more active. and tho discounting of new readtustments will doubtless begin before tho event arrives.
 On Friday railroad shares disp3AyeA strength owing to tho re- port that the railroads would ask the Interstate Commerce commission to allow an advantage In ratea n com- pensaticn for the recent increase ID wages.
 HENRY CI4EwS,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
MILUkOFF'S PARTY
 FAVORS REPUBLIC
(continued from First Pass.1

cord and spread distrust among the tinaiA and weak. To tho enemv's clandestine spy system We must op- pose that of our general stan. cit- isens and soldiers should be watchful and wise, for the danger Is great.
 "Do not confound our anti-spy agents with the secret police of the old regime, who have gone forever and who are useless to tho new re- ginne. which governs in accord with the will of the people. The new TO. ,gime will not permit any revival of tho old dark forces.
 ''Citisens. be prudent. Do not re- veal secrets of national defense. Be vigilant and attentive. Be on guard"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Prepars1ioass Be1ng Made for TfAan-
 e1lar nth scaaonl Del,aAs.

&u1elH s&4AxM 0CxaOsAs A0U0s0s
 \ meeting of the representatives of springneid. Holyoke and New Britain high schools was held hero this morn- inr in ordsr to arrange for the an-. nual debate Of the Connecticut Valley Debating league. which includes these three cities. Tn subject chosen, for the debate was: Resolved. That Mili- tary Training Should Be compul- sory Subject of Instruction In All Public Secondary Schools,r
 Tho debate In this city will bss heId on May II, with team from the Cen- tral high school springheld. The af- firmative team of New Britain high school will also debate In Holyoke on the same evsning.
 ( 4 trophy will be awarded to the school winning both its debates. Prep arations for these debates are in progress at the local high chool and tryouts are being held to ascertain the ability of tho different candidates. Six men will be chosen together with two alternatives.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
DAN MISSIONS NEEDS EXPLAINED
I. GaIin Duly Tells of Con-
 ditions in East

Y Lenton services It St. Mary's
 Aslast evening. were largely at
 Rev. T. Gavin Dufy. . mis- 4 from India occupying the pull
 sashe preacher. in . very able sf. pictured to the consregation
 af1ships which confront mis- <Seue in India on accovAta of the nc heat of the tropical sun. Fa- Duffy explained that, owing to heat, 1t is found necessary to sAout.doorS, but the sleepera are 7 AiHs1an4er bec4usA oE4th prA- @ ot snakea which infeSt the &ry! He outlined the days work sQissionarys which means rising EpGEly. ,After ;nnASs has been cell <e& In the Open,s tho uissionary Et6 town to skeep the nAtivdb at ' He told of the devout man. n which the Christianixed India A lives up to the teachings of the
 and In q native tongue he re-
 an AnueIcalS salqtation. Fa- EDGfy said that 1t times the
 Of hundreds of the natives can ard signing theix prayers all in 1tyht key.
 1oodstuffs of the country con- rice, cooked In many different
 Any small child Is proficient D art. The w1ges of the work E range from eight to twelve ' day and many of the work have from six to ten children in SA engaging In missionary work, |or Duffy has erected church {sfhOol In his territory. Many R She had to walk from 10 to 20 b to administer to the wants of lock. \ medical dispensary is lActed in the church, where one day Is devoted to caring for X X91icted. The natives are not good contributors to church hnany of his collections amount ; . few cents. Through assist Sreceived from other countries,
 nade possible that the priests
 assistants secure about Sc a
 to live.
 lffef Duffy told of the wonderful - put forth by French women
 cause of India missionary work. sums being realised from time ne, thus making 1t possible to Iu0 the work. Recently . young n Tesiding in Boston sent him knclosing . note stating that she . to do something during the a Season. and choss sthis method. Ft1y before. his dsparture for Ib&ntry. Father Duffy Viewed the ple devastation in his section by pIone which killed hnpdreds- of e and damaged thousands of dol Korth Of property. On account 4 recent catastrophe $50. 900 will
 ded to place his parish back in
 qndition 1t enjoyed before the zIyk By his solicitation of funds " been succsssful in raising with.
 94g of the amount. At the of the sermon, . collection was |n,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
LOCAL STOCKS

Furnished by Richter & Co., The market has been very quiet with little or no trading. Below are the closing quotations:
 Bid Asked American Hardware xd. 40 142 American Brass ..... .332 3S6
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
cEGLIsH DAYS SELECTED.

< e c Invited tO Grammar School ? Tuesday and Wednesday. 5SPrevocational Grammar school E1pelgnate Tuesday and Wednes- kkter1aoqns March 27 and 28, as n days
 euesday afternoon from 1880 to 1lar class room work, consist
 &nl competition, written conn
 1h6 formal grammar will be
 Om "Wednesday. ct 2 exercises rln6 md speaktng will be eiyep nS ftofaufn. Th1 pubdic is cdr-
 tel ko, yiaft 2 lqoI on
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

Wofn with smannish isotorcoAts oe waterproof material Il thu intsrsstlnt sport veil Of purple ss6rsstte craps. bound in scallopss with ' strip of the :coAt material, swl1iel elxxeaso gives the Aelnnet hat and chtn htrap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
WOMAN RUNS
FOR HAMMOND
CITY COUNCIL

The United States has it's congress
woman. Hammond's council may have
its councilwoman.
The socialist party has selected its
city ticket and in the running is Ham
monds first woman candidate. Mrs. Aria
NJ Cross. aldermanic aspirant in the
Second ward.
The candidate for the Tenth ward will
be chosen by the South Slavish Socialist
local. The Eleventh ward council eandi-
date will be announced later.
The ticket: Mayor, Paul Wright:
treasurer. Joseph Williams; clerk. Earl
D. Hamilton; aldermen: First ward.
Madison Youts: Second ward, Aria NJ.
Cross; Third ward. William Malatt;
Fourth ward, Frank Yancick; Fifth
ward Forest Nicholas; Sixth ward.
Sam Kuhkiss; Seventh ward. Oscar Da-
rain; Eighth ward. John Henning
Nineth ward. William Koch. City Judge.
Clyde Geiger; aldermen at large: Wes-
ley Delaney. John Hotinsky. Claytoa
Drayton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
COUNTY SUES TO
RECOVER ON BONDS
Calumet Avenue Bridge in
Litigation-No Relief in
Sight for Public.

Hammond Calumet avenue bridge
probably will not be built during the
next four or i've years. In the mean
time the traffic on that main thorough
fare must continue to pass over the
structure that was put up for use only
during the period OF the building of
the bridge.
Where does the responsibility lie?
VIII the Calumet avenue bridge be
another deep sewer" manual train
ing high school or Burns Ditch
case2
Why is Hammond the goat? East
siders are demanding.
The Phee Construction Co, which
has the contract for the building OF
the bridge, explains the situation in
this way: CO
I'VE took the contract in good faith
The government would not permit US
to proceed with the construction of
such a bridge without permit This
must be secured from the government.
1t was up TO the county to secure
this permit for US. They were over
a year in getting the permit. after
which time the cost OF materials had
increased to such an extent that it was
out Of the question for us to proceed
with the work.
If we were to build the Calumet
bridge today it would cost nearly twice
the original contract price"
Suit has been started against the
bondsmen for the Phee Construction
company to recover on the bond. This
does not worry the officials of the
company for the reason that they ex-
pect TO show that the responsibility
for the delay is entirely with the
county officials.
1t is understood that the county
stands to lose s5oOooO for the plans
and specifications OF the bridge and
what additional cost the construction
Of the temporary bridge has been to
the county. II it fails TO win its suit
against the bondholders and builds the
bridge while war prices for steel pre-
vail the additional cost will be be-
tween $4,000 and SS1. 900. II the let
ting of the new contract is delayed
until after the war. one of Hammond )
greatest thoroughfares will be dis
graced with the temporary bridge for
from three to five years.
The real facts will probably all be
brought out. in the trlai OF sthe case
against the bondsmen for the Phee
Construction company. The public
VIII then be in possession OF facts
where il can now only indulge in con-
lecture.
The other side Of the case is also
interesting. Tho county officials will
point out that there were unusual and
vexing delays when the same eonstruc-
ton company built the 151st Street
bridge. This bridge was in the pro-
cess of construction for several years.
At any rate. the city of Hammond
is the goat" The Improvement Of
Calumet avenue must be delayed for
several years longer because some
body blundered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
BOY KNIFES HIS
FRIEND At PLAY
Mother Scolded by City
Judge Fred Bar
nett.

Criminals are made by parents who
allow their children to run about the
streets unheeded." Judge Barnett in
city court today reprimanded a Mrs.
wilhelm. 615 State Line street. who
appeared with her 14-year-old son.
Clifford. arrested for cutting the hand
of Billy a younger boy. son of Mrs.
Charles Leurst, proprietor of the Nagle
lunch room. with knife.
The story told in court was that
Clifford had knitted Billy with carv-
ing blade and had at other times
beaten him
Did you know where your boy was
playing" asked the judge of Mrs.
Wilhelm.
Why. no. I didn't" she answered.
Why didn't you2 It's just that kind
Of negligence on the part of the par
ents that make % per cent of our
criminals. want your husband. your
boy and yourself in this court tomor-
row morning. l will then make final
disposition of the case" returned the
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
HONEYMOON ENDS IN
JAIL FOR CAVALRYMAN
Loves Cooling Voice Whis.
pers "Stay" in His Ear;
He Does.

Louis Hammer, cavalryman, was
taken TO Gary police station today by
Sergt. welch of the Hammond recruit
ing office pending his transfer under
guard to his troop. which is stationed
at Fort Leavenworth.
According to the sergeant Hammer
left the fort without leave in order to
come to Hammond to get married. If a
soldier does not show UP in 10 days he is
classed as a deserter On the eleventh
day Hammer appeared before the SER
geant and asked for transportation, sc
he was arrested on the lesser charge OF
being absent without leave As this is
a time OF war the young bride groom
may be iShsshcd severely. ii
was recently honored for extinguishing
a fire winch threatened to destroy a gov
ernment wheat field.
Three other Gary soldiers absent
without leave will also be sent away un-
der armed guard, declared Sergt. Bon
shire.
Private Hammers leave without per-
mission so he could get married won
him his bride. and perhaps it is thought
that this and the fact he reported vol
UNFAIRLY may tighten his punishment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
Ehe1ybody's Happy At
52th Lake CO. Fair
Bronzed Farmers Snatch Few Hours From Harvest
Toll and Their Wives Leave Realm of Pots and
Pans to See the Big Show

he spends that money he has saved
ever since the last one. The politi-
clan is here TO renew acquaintance
with his farmer brother and applaud
his fine lot OF stock But it's one big
oarnival-an out for a good time and
few go away disappointed.
A downpour OF rain yesterday spoil
ed race proceedings and the start of
the PAGES and trots was scheduled for
this afternoon, There are some fast
horses in the stables and some good
races should result.
Officials are elated over the poultry.
agricultural. farm and ladies' depart
ment exhibitions. Best of years
said one official. The stock show is
a bit slack this year on account OF
the busy farming season In this part
Of the country.
Rain halted the crowd expected
yesterday. but with good weather the
influx Of people for the last two. DAYS
is anticipated to set a precedent for
fairs heretofore held
BIG CROWD THIS MORNING.
Between 5000 and 1000. people
thronged the. fair grounds this morn
ing. The display headquarters were
the center of attraction.
Blackened skies this noon foreboded
that the racing card for this after
noon and the free vaudeville attrac-
tons would again be cancelled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
The VILLAGE ynmDirc Az,

Lutherans Of Lake and Porter coun-
ties will jointly celebrate the four hun
dredth anniversary of the reformation,
an important date in the history of the
church. Sunday. Sept. 2. The celebra-
ton is to be held at the fair grounds in
Crown Point and extensive preparations
are being made for the event Elabor-
ate and impressive programs have been
arranged for both the morning and aft
ernoon services. The Rev. H. Hicken of
Kouts Ind. will deliver the address in
the morning and the Rev. C. Sehuessler
OF Englewood has been selected as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
tspeelal to TIE T1Mra J


CROWN POINT. Ind. Aug. 23.-Rich
man. poor man. doctor. lawyer. mer-
chant chief-they are all here except
the begsar man and the thief. And II
they were in this big happy cosmo-
politan crowd at the afty-ninth an
nual Lake County Fair they would be
on good behavior This Is the bright
est. most orderly fair and the best fun
the old fair grounds have ever seen.
The goodfellowship is contagious
There's a certain thrill about a
county fair that gets EN- all. and the
feeling was much In evidence today
among the thousands Of city and
farm folk that gathered from all parts
OF Northern Indiana to view the ex-
hilitions and watch the races.
The throaty barkers cries mingled
with the spasmodic bang OF the bass
drum and the shrill note of the cornet
in drawing attention ito the. widest.
strangest girl alive in the world to-
day"
The Village Vampire, All!
And IL is just like it was years
back-except the automobile and cleo
trio lights The farmer comes to view
his neighbors prize pigs and watch
the horses run" and slip in where
the girls dance. The village "vamp''
totes her best beau to the fair and