davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
POUR MONEY At WORK.

n dr. REsGES1Ts.. Is GEsE RQ1dCI.
tSne ~ t6e of3 sound TIE insurance c6Is
$pnnls~ announced In its recent annual reporq
I'm Lnssseasl2g Aaditi2R 6 ss line q Rol.ssasI'
al wy TttEfe THIS compdny VIII fncIuue Ia
its polictea upon request and for a moderate
addsa charge what II calls improved dis
ability benefits" These are explained In this
way.
.iThs new disability benefits to be offered
nv ,this company under policies issued on
ana after Jan. l. 1917. provided not only
for she waiver Of future premium payments
N case of total permanent disability. but
aIso for life income TO the insured. each
yearly fnstallmeut thereof to be equal 70 one
tenth of the face amount Of the policy
Neither the income payments nor the
premiums waived under this provision VII
be deducted from any subsequent setue-
nept of the policy thefull amount Of which
Hess An existing loan. will be paid At the
death OF she insured or upon the maturity
OF the endowment.
I Likewise the cash loan. or other sur
render values continue TO Increase yearly 70
the same extent as In policies uron wnicn
rrernlums cc1tiuns, "a Is Eezt
I ssFYs af1hSf rfzins II Simply means that y
$rou take such policy and meet with Euch
hn accident or illness knocks you out
kconpletely. you may stop paying premium
Sand begin to collect every year one-tentn
Sof the face value Of the policy. Besides,
kxhen you die. your family will receive all
hhat they would have received u you mas
"a ~ 8.
- do not know what tho additional cost OF
p policy Of this kind is I do not know
whether other good companies are Offering
aim{lar policy I'm pretty sure however
that they i L. easy spQYgA- ia IL ~: 81
81 .figtfer 81 post card 70 agents or home
Hpfacss Will h.lnG thss Ia
fffffy" 1c6nf fs5nyvs action is an ilusuaiior
of the ueV spirit In life Insurance II repre-
SCENTS the effort of the company manager
to cooperate with their policyholders instea'
of trying. 70 exploit them. <,u--u.srs.ssu--,
eFT fSs ssff7g' r's96Tt o noted
kerry radical reduction OF The amount loane;
lar poleissad ling 1aIGs and tRs aEalslnsSs II
go eo enpnasiTe the success OK It's cam
EoaiRr TO discourage policyboieers from re
tdrcsrg the protection OF their ismhles q
E,orrowing on the Qclciss.
tA@TfS5srF i6s0rshce com pany ought really 70 o.
Are Guide. counselor and friend OF Us policy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
.OL|PHANT'S WORK IS FEATURE OF ARMY'S
 WIN OVER CARLISLE.
Famous Fullback Plays Bril- liant Ball-Indians Fail to Register Touchdown
 on Cadets

West Point, N r., November 10.-The Army had an easy time with the Car lisle Indians this afternoon, winning 28 to in a game featured by long runs by Oliphant for the Army and Walker and Herman for Carlisle. Herman, how ever, usually nullified his good work by fumbles. olipbant played only the first period and during that time scored both touchdowns and kicked the goals.
 Leroy, Carlisle fullbacls, tried a field goal from the 4s-yard line in the third period. but Knight blocked the kick.
 Olphant ran 55 yards for the Army's first touchdown. Knight put out five would-be tacklers on Oliphant's journey to the goal line. The pair broke loose again moment later and ran 40 yards before they were halted on Carlisle's zO- yard line. Oliphant went on to the score alone on the first lineup. The lineup:
 Army: March, left end Dickson, left tackle; Yeager, left guard; Pulsifer, cen- ter; Adams, right guard; Knight, right tackle; Dominey. right end; Murrill, quarterback; Hahn, left halfbacle; Wicks,
 Carlisle: Ncri, left end; Lassa. left tackle; F. Godfrey, left guard; F. Walk CT. center; L. Godfrey. right guard; Flinchum, right tackle; Ojbway, right end Miles. quarterback; Herman, left halfback; Metoxen, right halfback; Le- roy, fullback
 Score by periods:
 Army ...................-...1 14 0 7-2a Carlisle ...................... c. Army scoring: Touchdowns, Oliphant ?, Wicks g. Goals from touchdowns, Oli- phant, Bartlett 2 (sub for OllphanD. Ref cree, Murphy, Brown. Umpire. Donnelly, Trinity, Head ]inesman Andrews, Yaie. Time of periods, 12 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
PITTSBURG ELEVEN NARROWLY VICTOR
 OVER W. & ]. TEAM
Glenn Warmers Eleven Has Tough Time in Defeat ing Metzger's Boys.
 Score 13 to 10

Pittsburg. November Je.-The Uni versity of Pittsburg football machia& defeated the Washington and Jeftef son college eleven here today, 1s to 10, in a hard fought game Tine score represented the margin Of difference between the two clubs. in closing pc- riod Pitt, with only one-half yard to so. failed to put the ball across for a touchdown. tho Washington and Jefferson line holding like stone wall.
 The visitors made the initial score after seven minutes of play. Captain McCreight kicking field goal from the 25-yard line. The Pitts backs then got busy and Miller scored a touch down. Gougler kicked the goal.
 During the second period McLaren was pushed over from the two~yard line. The visitors scored their oniy touchdown in the third period after Captain McCreight made sensational 55-yard run to the 10-yard line. From there Stobbs carried the ball over. Me Creight kicked goal. Lineup:
 Pittsburg (13)-Carolson, left end Pearlman, left tackle Sutherland, left guard: Stahl, center; sies, right guard Siedel, right tackle; Harrington, right end Miller. quarterback; Gougler. Jeff halfback; Easterday, right halfback AIcLa7en. fullback.
 Washington and Jefferson 10)-Car- roll. left end; Henry. left tackle: Wim- berly, left guard; Guy, center; Straw, right guard; Brown, right tackle; Tressell. right end; Stobbs. quarter back; smith. left halfback; Stein, right halfback; McCreight, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Pittsburg .... C O. 0-1s W. and J. ..........-. 0-l0
 PittsburS scoring: Touchdowns, Mii- Ter and McLaren; goals from toucn- down, Gougler. Washington and Jef- ferson scoring: Touchdown, Stobbs: field goal, McCreight; goal from touchdown, McCreight. Officials: Ref cree, Maxwell of Swarthmore; umpire. Merryan of Geneva; head linesman, Moffatt of Princeton. Time of periods. 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

Tt takes all kinds of people to make q world, and it takes all kinds of people to buy automobiles. and vary the monotony for the dealer" said Percy Warner Than, sales manager of the Robert D. Maxwell Co, Stude- baker distributors. Strange as it may seem to you. would rather sell auto mobiles to Chinese than to most any other individuals in the world outside of the people Of my own coun- try. America is prone to judge tho chinaman by the Chinese laundry, but there would be just as much sense in judging Italy by the organ grinder. There are no finer people in the world to do business with than the Chi nese, but 1t can't be done in day or week. You have got to get under the Chnaman's skin, and gain his confidence. In these days when all the talk runs to South America as if it were the only place to which We might export goods, American exporters are warned continually that they must get the confidence of the Spanish or Portugese merchants. I have sold automobiles to dozens of Spanish people and getting the confi- dence of a. Spaniard is picnic conl- pared to getting next to a China man.
 T remember one Chinese woman in Shanghi three or four years ago who repeatedly refused to have anything to do with an automobile. Our dealer there. however, managed to get her in & car. convinced her that 1t would not fall to pieces in side of month, that they were much more stylish than sedan chair with four Coolies in uniform, or victoria or brougham with the coachman and ''rnafoo." She finally consented to ride in six-cylinder limousine, and, in fact, was so favorably impressed that she talked the matter over with her five sons, and ended up by buy ing six, six-cylinder Studebakers, a car for each son and the limousine for herself.
 have had many interesting ex- periences in selling cars in foreign countries, among them was the sale of g. Studebaker to Vice Coy. Hender-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

l week for the past decade, is now pay
 ing per cent dividends and earning
 at the rate of 10 per cent on it's stock.
 Illinois Central Is another; it is pay ing 2 and earning nearly 20 per cent;
 New York Central is paying per cent
 and is now earning at the rate of 10.S
 per cent; Northern Pacific is another
 paying per cent dividends and earn
 ing over 15; Pennsylvania is paying 6 and earning at the rate of S% per cent. Union Pacific is paying 10 and
 earning at the rate of 17.6 per cent.
 At this weeks low price the income re- turn offered on Union Pacific was 9.1 per cent
 That the decline In our railroad stocks does not mean that the divi- dends now being paid are in danger of being reduced is plain from what has
 been going on in England. As soon as the war started all of the railway mileage in England was taken over by the government, with the guaran- tee that dividends would be continued at the rate then being paid Despite that government guarantee of divi- dend, prices of English railway bonds and stocks have steadily declined since 1914.
 For one reason or another holders of British railway shares have been selling steadily, despite the govern ment guaranteed dividends. While no dividends have been guaranteed in this country. there is every reason to believe that the 12 railroads named in the foregoing table will be able to , maintain the dividends now being paid indefinitely. With those stocks offer ing an income return of from to 9 per cent or more, investors with ready cash can buy and keep on buying Those who have already bought at any | time this year can hold on and sleep nights, confident that 1t will only be question of a few years after peace
 has been declared before profits can pc taken. R. l.. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
ST. BERNARD WANTS
 THANKSGIVING GAME

St. Bernard, November 1o.--(special-, St. Bernard defeated the strong Hara- selle team in hard fought game of football this afternoon by the score of s to Q. An epidemic of colds and fever struck the members of the team few days ago. and considerably weakened them. The playing of Bloomberg at left tackle for St Bernard easily featured the earlier part of the game. The oniy touchdown of the game was made bx McCauley. left half for the colleg 5s on an intercepted forward pass, ara 6e-yard run.
 The St. Bernard team would like
 Tear from various teams in and aro4 Birmingham for q Thanksgiving ga4qs. The game scheduled with the Cuilnsss l off by the CuIlnan authorities and tho coliegians would like to fill the op&A date with a team from the Magic Cit5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
HIGH IS
 AGAIN EASY WINNER

Fayette, November 1o.-- Especially Fayette County High school adlnin- istered crushing defeat to GorGo High school team here this afternoon. score. 1o3 to 0. This score does not show the comparative strength of tho teams. After the first quarter all the. subs were put in. The whole Fayette team played good ball., Gordo did not make first down during the game.
 Fayette High is very anxious for game with Central High for high school championship of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
15.OOO SeIectmen Are
 Reviewed at Camp Gordon

Atlanta, November 10.-Approximately 15000 selectmen attached to the Eighty second division of the national army passed in review before Maj Gen. Eben Swift. commanding the division. and Gov. Martin Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania at Camp Gordon today. Governor Brum- baugh and Mrs. Brumbaugh and the gov ernors stan arrived this morning from Augusta. ua., where the Pennsylvania executive yesterday reviewed the former Pennsylvania national guard in training at Camp Hancock.
 Governor Brumbaugh and his party left tonight for Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
TELLS OF ORIENTAL
 AUTOMOBILE SALESMANSI1lP

son Martin of the Philippines. Hen Martin. as he was familiarly termed by many people, ard by some of the newspapers in Manila, caae from Kansas MT. Martin had no friiis whatever, wasn't very particular aE to what kind of clothes be wore at official functions, and was at one tiIie referred to in funny column Of local newspaper Q 8 being able to hit spittoon every time, no matter ID what part of the room it happened to be. MT. Martin immediately Tell into the custom of most tender1eet arriving in the Philippines. in that he proceeded to don white drill clothes for regular attire. Now, most people who wear white clothes in the Philip pines find it quite necessary to wear at least two white suits day Nat urally ones laundry bills run pretty high.
 "one morning about o'clock I took Mir. Martin out in certain make or car, which he had expressed the de- sire to sec, at the same time telling me that he was quite sure that he wanted a Studcbaker, and we rode about for half an hour or so. l left him at his office and I suppose went through the daily routine of work at the capltal DulldlnS. lie WaS twins at the Manila hotel at the time, where. as is the custom throughout the far east, the majority of the guests dress for dinner. The next day about 4 o'clock called for Mir. Martin, in 8 Studebaker, and drove he and his wife and daughter around Luneta during the band concert, leaving them at the hotel about o'clock. As Mir. Martin helped Mrs. Martin out of the car, I heard her say to him, Henry, there is some dirt on the back of your coat and trousers.' Without looking to see just how bad his clothing real ly looked, he remarked very uncon- cernedly, I guess must have gotten that out of that other car yesterday morning. l must have let the cat out of the bag somewhere later on, for the story was pretty well around Ma nila before the week was past, and guesses were frequent as to how long Hen could wear a suit of white clothes. To many long story short, he bought Studebaker, as was ex- pected. There had been too many Stakeholder wagons used in Kansas in MT. Martins younger days for him not to know what Studebaker quality meant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
NAVY VICTORIOUS ]. OVER GEORGETOWN Gilroy and Wall Feature Play of Defeated
 Eleven

Annapolis, November 10..-The Navy today defeated Georgetown B to '. The only score the visitors made was due to forward pass. Gilroy shot a long aerial play to Whelan for gain of 15 yards, and Whelan got away for i0- yard run and a tally. Wall and Gilroy were the stars of the visiting team, while Martin put across most of the Sailors scoring. The lineup:
 Navy: Graves, left end; Scaffe. left tackle; Saunders, left guard; Goodsten, center; Wilkes, right guard; Barrett, right tackle; Ewen, right end; Ingram. quarterback. Butler. left halfhack; Rob- Arts, right halfbac1; Martin, fullback.
 Georgetown Connell left end: Ahearn, left tackle; O'Gorman left guard Heapv, center; Dudack, right guard; Smeach, right tackle; Whe!an, right end; Ma loney, quarterback; Gilroy, left half back; McQuade, right halfback; Wall, fullb ack.
 Score by periods:
 NAVY ..s....'...'............. IT o--S Georgetown .................. 7-7
 Navy scoring Touchdowns. Butler 2, Martin 2. Goals from tocchdowns, In gram f. Georgetown scoring: Touchdowns, Whelan. Goal from touchdown, Malo- ney l. Referee, Hollenbach, Pennsylva- nia. Head linesman, Eclrles. Washing ten and Jefferson Umpire. Eberie. warthmorf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
OHIO STATE RECORDS
 ANOTHER VICTORY

Madison Wis, November lo.---Chio State maintained it's clean record for the season by defeating the University of Wisconsin football eleven this aft ernoon. 16 to 2. Forward passes in which Chick" Harley. Ohio's ali- American halfback, figured, enabled the visitors to win. The Badgers ! points resulted from Simpsons drop kick from the sS-yard line in the first period.
 Ohio State took the lead in the first quarter when Harley shot a forward pass to Bolen. who ran 45 yards for d touchdown. Harley kicking goal. In the third period the Buckeyes madc the score IS to 3 when Yerges went over for a touchdown after the ball had been carried down the field by a series of forward passes. In the fourth period Harley added 3 points by q place kick from the 40-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
HOUSES FOR RENT
LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors of East Lake Land
 Company


 Notice is hereby given that the East Lake Land company, a body corporate, was dissolved by decree of the circuit court of Jefferson county rendered in .chancery. at Birmingham, Ala, on the SJth day of October, 1917. in cause No. i0S7 of R. A. Hardin ct als, complainant, vs. Leon s. Meyer, ct als. respondents, and that in and by said decree all per sons holding claims of any character or description against the said East Lake Land company were and are each re- spectively required to file their claims with R. A. Hardin. receiver of the books, property and estate Of said corporation, or with the undersigned register of the chancery division of said court on or before the 31st day of December,< 1917. or their claims will be forever barred from particira ting in the distribution of the assets of said East Lake Land com pany. ls
 The said decree further directs that such creditor filing such claims shall show the date and amount of such claim, how the same. is evidenced, when the same was or is to become due. and what collateral or other security, if any, lis given. held or pledged to secure the payment Of such debt; what payments. if any, have been made thereon and the balance due at the time of the filing of such claims; and that such claims shall be duly verified by such creditor, or by someone who would be a competent wit ness of the facts respecting such claims
 Thls notice is therefore given pur- suant to the directions contained in said decree. and you are further notified that the undersigned register will, on the 3d day of January. 1913, proceed to make and state an account of all debts and damages due or owing by said East Lake Land company and for which claims have been filed in conformity with said decree, and what security, if any, Is held by the respective creditors. Any and all claims may be contested as provided In and by said decree.
 The undersigned register will also as- certain and report the order and prior- ities Of all Hens which he may find to exist upcn the property of the said East Lake Land company or upon any and what part or parts thereof. and fin whose favor the same are, and for what debt oi debts they suhsiEt.
 Witness my hand, this 2d day of No- veinber, 1917.
 ERNEST MATTHEW Rarisfer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
PIKE COUNTY FAIR
 BIGGEST AND BEST" COMES ID CLOSE

Troy, November 1o-tspecial)-Th biggest and best Pike county fair closed Saturday night after the most successful week in tho history of the fair The attendance was the largest ever recorded. On Tuesday, governors day and school day. and on Thursday, automobile day. it was estimated that 2c,0o0 were in attendance. The weather was unusually good. being typical Indian summer weather. The gate receipts were larger than ever before and the officials say all premiums and expenses can bc paid without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

Of the foregoing 12 gilt-edge railway stocks which have been paying cash dividends regularly without break for 10, 15, 20. 90 years or more, over half sold lower this week than dur ing the panic of 10 years ago. canad Ian Pacific, one of those seven stocks. cold this week at price offering an income return os 7.7 per cent on the invest rnent. Last year that company earned 17.9 per cent on its stock; this years surplus for dividends will he as large if not larger than for 1916. Great Northern, another one of the seven stocks making . new low record this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEM ALE


 DO you want to travel at our expense! We want good men and women TOT travelling general agents; must nave fair education and good references. Will make contract for three months, six months or year at salary S22.6O per week and necessary expenses. Can assign most any territory desired. For full particulars, address George q. Clows Co.. Philadelphia, Pa, Dept. loo. once, several first-class basket makers; best prices paid ana plenty of good materials furnishedi low rents and board. Standard Bas- ket Mfg. Co. Guntersyille. Ala. WANT ED-Immediately, men anu women; government war jobs; Sloo month: list free. Franklin Institute Dept S-J. Rochester. N. WANTED-Men, women for government war positions; thousands needed imrne- diately; good salaries, permanent enl- ployment; liberal vacations; other ac- vantages; we prepare you and you se- cure a position or we refund your money; ask for booklet o. K, free to citizens. Washington Civil Service School, 209 Marden Bldg, Washington. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
AGGIES' OPEN PLAY
 DEFEATS KENTUCKY

Starkville. Miss. November 1o.-Ins a game featured by open play throughout. Mississippi A. and M defeated Ken lucky State university football team here today. IA to Q. The work Of tine K entucky ends in covering kicks was spectacular. The Aggies scoring was in tho third and fourth quarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
 ATTEND THE BIJOU

Members of the University of Alabama and Vanderbilt football squads. number ing some 40 strong, attended Loew's Bijou last night. The theatre was decorated in the colors of tho two colleges and the spirit of the 'rah-rair' boys was plainly seen. The two teams and their leaders were the guests of Manager Keene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
CAMP JACKSON IS
 WINNER. 10 TO 0

Columbia. s. C.. November 1o.-The football team representing Camp Jack. son defeated the Camp Gordon elevan here today, 10 to Q. Camp JacksoH's total was made up of touchdown by schultz, goal from touchdown by Thur man and field goal by Cody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
WAN'rED--MALE HELP

ePRESSMAN WANTED = Must be good all round printer for good country shop. steady, cober and reliable, and wanting perma- nent position; married man pre- ferred state experience and don't answer If you are not well duali-
 fled to do high-class work on presses, job and ad compositions state wages expected; need man now. Journal, Carbon Hill Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Notice

State of Alabama, Jefferson County T. w. Atkins, deceased. Estate of
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament upon the estate of said decedent having been granted to. the undersigned on the 9th day of November. 1917. by the Honorable J. P. Stiles, judge of the probato~court of Jefferson county; notice Is hereby given that all persons having claims 2 against said estate will be required to present tho same within the time a,- lowed by law. or that the lime will be barred. BETTE ATKINS.
 Executrix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Athens, O.: Kenyon %, Ohio uni versity 2. At Delaware, O.: Wesleyan 4s. Otter bein Q.
 At Clinto, $. C.: Presbyterian college 19, Erskine college 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Nebraska Wins Easily

Lincoln, Neb.. November i0.--The University of Nebraska football team today won it's first game in the Mis- soHri Valley conference of the 19li season by defeating the University of Missouri team today, 52 to 0. The Missourians were st no time danger ous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

IF I could show you an investment that the Commercial Agencies report shows a higher degree of success than any other line of business; where your money invested now will be earning double and where there are 1000 chances to win, where SlO to S1o0 invested may in short time bring you an independent income, would you be interested? Write to Financial Secretary, Box 6s, Beau mont, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

The steel helmets adopted by the Trench and British weigh one and ons- half pounds oaoh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

OIL and fortune; company destined to become one of worlds greatest; hum dreds of thousands of acres owned and leased; master minds at helm; al- ready drilling in marvellous gushing field; don't say your chance never came, but write today; full details; ground floor opportunity for investors, large and small. c. l.. Stealey, 4i1-i3 Mercantile Bldg, Oklahoma City.