davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

II you hAve an trouble getting TEz T1NEs m,ke complaint Immediately -
the circulation department.
n TrNEs win not ber responsible for the return OF n unsolicited manu-
script articles or letters nc wiz nt notice nonoymou communications
short HEned letters Of general interest printed y discretion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

A5k IOuISeI1 HOW you "a
Serve Your Country?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09
Boris Reinstein,
D. DayidOvitcb.
DR.. Max Goddard

Let no one despair OF the Republic SO long as America Us represented
Al Stockholm by men of the fine old New England strain, the stock whose
ancestors bed to gain VI freedom at Bunker Hill and Yorktown. and whose
fathers died for the Union at Gettsburg-so long as Morris HIlqut is
running the socialist works, and Boris and Max and D Davdovtch repre-
SEM the party in its reasonable confabs with the enemy. how cn the
future be anything but bright? asks a eastern editor
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Han No. ii. section No. s. There are
now about 1000 volume in clrcula-
ton
The ,urL, MISSIONARY society al the
Nr.hodl-l church viii meet next
rmr-da, with Mr., T.. II. Matthew
900 her home. corner cold and Hem.
locA.
W. Clar, Rc.~c "f phoculN,
Nr.. .- SO uug n,r parent, pr ana
Mr.. T.. VI. >iccd, during the holiday.
Mr.. II. {. Brown. on Tin Avenue.
kept open house for the soldier boys
ou Christmas day
PVT Wells Rutherford. Company |.
New Mexico National Guards. Linda
Vista. Cal. ha, been granted a fur
lough and j. visiting hi sister. Mrs.
Morris Nordhau>. and his brother.
Williams Rutherford.
Amo Lcupold and Roy Phillips are
bone from Albuquerque, where they
have been attending the state univer-
-liv.
Nj Glen Phillips spent Christmas
With her mother in the Pass City.
The SundaV school ot The Metho-
dist church entertained the pupils
with Christmas tree Christmas eve.
Every pupil of the Methodist Sunday
school received popcorn.
candy and nut. The tree was at
tractiycly decorated \ very inter-
p-rinc program was rendered hv the
sabbath school.
Motor Truck Co. No. 1873 gave u
ball Monday night AZ the Demlng Club
rndcr the supervision of Ed Marlatt.
The hall wa decorated appropriately
and the Christmas tree was loaded
with -ifl- for every lady and gentle
man present. The mu .lc for the c\-
rniug was furnished bN the band. \
most delicious supper was served the
guests. after which they departed for
their homes.
The enlisted men of Camp Cody
will give a bah at the \rmorv next
Wednesday night.
Deming Chapter of the Red Cross
will qiyc a dance at the Armory Sat-
urday night Of this week
{. f.. Cooley and nephew, Gerald
Butler, were down from Tyrone, and
spent Christmas with Mrs. Eva But
Ter and Ms, Louise Mr. Butler Is
the -on of Mrs. Butler
Mary Pate and Herman Llndauer
went To- Fl Pa~o Monday. where they
were married Mr. and Mrs. Lin
dauer returned home Tuesday, and
are visiting ql the ranch home of Al
bcrl l.Indaurr, uncle of the groom
The Graphic extends congratulations
Prof. and Mr.. Andrew McCurdy
and baby are down from Silver City
spending the holidays with his bro.
lher and family, W. y. McCurdy. tn,
iewcler. and with relatives at Hon
dale. Prof. McCurdv j. one of tn,
instructor, al the State Normal a
Silver this year, and he is giving
splendid satisfaction.
Mrs Paul Nesch has been spendin!
fer Christmas vacation on the sic,
list
Mr.. Rilla Pool ha, been quite il
a, her home on Zine Avenue, th,
past week,
Mrs. Winkleman of Deming under
went an operation at the DeMoss hos
pital the first of the week and j,
recovering nicely.-Western Liberal
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
LOCAL AND
Pc r SONAL
Happy New Year,

Not everyone can "go across but
everyone can "come across
The most popular and neediul ar
ncle IN the world-ihc almighty dol
lar.
\ fcw can boast ut pauper'S m
come with millionaire taste.
SUNDAY and Thursday uisht are
"hghtless" nights an Demne
Castor Ro-enbaum lcit last FRI
ga, evening for Las Cruces to spend
Christmas with his aunt. Mr.. l.. Dc--
.auer. Phillip Dessauer. "a cousin ot
Mr. Rosenbaum, Is home On q fur
loush thru the holidays. He Is q
captain IN the New Mexico National
Guard.
q. ". Fcnlcy, ot south ot town.
returned last Friday from 81 week '~
business lrlp To Silver City.
!. ". Dewitt. eight miles south #
town, was county seat visitor last
Friday.
EN Martin. circulation manager oi
the Cody Bulletin, spent Christmas
with his parents in Douglas, Arizona.
q. :. Acosta left for Tyrone Sat
urday afternoon ON business trip.
Mis- Katherine and Henry Gordon
Schutze left SUNDAY morning ior
austin. where they will attend school
the remainder of the winter
=. Ro>cn,hal came nap from FL Pa>o
>undaN morning o. spend Christina
with IN friend, Marry falk. He re
turned lo hi- home TUESDAY even
iu.
f.. f. Green and -on Charles came
Dn from III Paso Christmas to spend
the day with Mr.. Green.
Alex Edgren, who ha been IN the
riv several months, left sunday
night for Morenci. Arizona.
Miss Jean Hamilton went 10 FL
Paso SUNDAY morning on business.
Manager Watkins, of the south
western Lumber Co, at Mies-c, was
M town Wednesday.
sam Long. who ha- been employ
I'd a. a carpenter AT Camp Cody Tor
several months. spent Christmas with
h- family AT Myndu~
T.. VI. Mckis-lck and Mr.. and Mr..
Williams Rutherford returned from
The mountain near sherman, New
Mexico ON last sunday. where they
had been on two months outing. Mr..
McKiSsick brought home three hand
some fox furS.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

John Lofts. u prosperous mer-
chant of Myndus. was in town this
week transacting business.
q. kilc. dairymau. has gone To Boz
vie. Arizona. I" ~pend the holidays.
\ number ot liondalc residents
were business visitors tins week.
Ernest Lee. wife and baby, lett an
Thursday morning tor peco,. Texas.
where Mr.. Lee will assist hls father
in-law ON the ranch Two of Mr..
Lees brothers IN law have been call
,d into the service, thus reducing the
force of workers on the ranch. Mr..
Lee ha, been employed n one of the
tousonal artists In the White shop
on West Pine street
". VI. Harrison Wa~ IN from the
ranch east of town Monday and was
q substantial caller ai the Graphic Of
flee.
Mr. :. Krcbaum returned FRIDAY
from q -hoppne ulp to Fl Paso,
\lr and Mr.. Marlin Phillip, came
u from their ranch near i.anark Sat
urday 10 spend Christmas with the
home folks
Nh., GLADYS Fisher and Mr.. j. j.
MoodNman returned Sunday morning
from visit 10 the Duke CITY.
Nlr, Turner lanier returned We'd
uesday from II Pl-o. much improved
in health.
Mr. and Mr.. j. Goldstcm spent
Christina duy with friends and rela-
uv,- IN the Pa City
Nn--c- Evelyn and Eclu, Taylor
came up from La- ,ruy,- SATURDAY
to -pcud the holiday 80 home. The
,omg alic- have been attending lhc
LHrcIto \rodcmv m lha, citN.
silver Cily wa- bo-,c.- to 50 NUM-
ben oi enlisted ucu from Camp cody
Christina. NaJoI G,ncnl \ =.
bluch-om. commanding the j4lh diI-
son, granted the men leave of alb
-eucc on that festive day The enter
tainmcut Of the soldier was under
IN, .unrrNI-luu ai ia, Chamber of
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
l09th Engineers Erect Own ''y''

The l09th Engineers are a progres
sive bunch of fellows.
They wanted "Y" building over
on Yucca avenue and went at it and
erected one Of their own. using two
old mess halls. which makes them n
building 40 X 20 feet. There are two
large open fireplaces.
"A. d Hollingshead is the secretary
in charge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
DOING YOUR BIT
New York WORLDLY

NENO" 1OIh "OIAO-J
Millions OF Americans are impatient
to know how they can best serve their
country in this war.
1t is a noble and generous impatiencA
but in all seriousness 1t must ba said
that most Of them can render no great
err service than to proceed sobsriy and
earnestly with their daily appointed
tasks. When the government needs
them, 1t will ask for them. as It has
asked for recruits to the navy and the
regular army; but until 1t requires
their services elsewhere. they cannot
do better than to go about their regu-
lar work. doing It, If possible. = little
more efficiently than they have hither-
to done It
This war Is unlike any other war. N
is only the privileged few who wear the
uniform and bear the heat and burden
Of battle. Most OF the fighting is done
by those who wear no uniform and
are many miles from the trenches.
It Is q war that must be won on the
farms, In the factories. in the ship
yards and in the counting-rooma 1t
must be won not by soldiers alone but
by ctvilians-hy men and women alike,
by boys and girls.
Everybody who raises food. every
body whose days work adds to the
wealth and resources Of the country,
everybody who helps to sustain Amer
lean industries Is doing his bit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11

TMILLY SUNDAY has been instrumental in turning
TX thousands of men and women toward the pearly
~ gates. There is question to the number he has
permanently cured of their evil maadies but he certainly
starts them the road to recovery 1t is not his fault if
they do not proceed with the remedy but might be the
fault of his system of treatment.
At the opening of his New York engagement which
promises to be the most sensational in his career Billy in
troduced Biblical Interpretation that is typical of his
method related in Capital News dispatch published
Monday He talking about Herod and Herodias the
dancer The latter 'got the head of John the Baptist
The evangelist continued
have to naga handca
pioueted
leg out like twelve
"'sis'you're a anything
The slang of Sul-Gay to have appealing force
that lacking III e usual pulpit argument and if it shall
prove to be effective of salvation it may be-
come infectious We may yet observe some of our dig
nifed bishops doing Weber Fields turn to draw sin
ners to repentance. We may yet have "The Bible in
Slang by George Ade "Dooley's DISCIPLINE and ''The
Prayers of 'Peps'"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
richardson:

To -- richardson:
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned will. on the 3rd day of May.
1917, at o'clock p. m. OF said day, at
the store building at the northeast COR
ner Of 18th and Main streets, Boise.
Idaho. offer for sale at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing described personal property. it
not having been called for within four
months, to satisfy our claim on said
property for services rendered and
labor employed for it's safe keeping,
storage and drayage, amounting to ss7,
towit: l Lozier automobile, serial ITO,
Type 81, Chassis No. 24e9, Motor No.
PASS.
G. CHANEY,
LOUIE GILLUM,
ADV. A2o. CRoY q SON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11

stir our pride, and rumor wildly roams,
were all too prone to let things slide
around our happy homes. We stand
around in warlike groups, and make
our frenzied brag, Of how we'll slay
the knave who whoops base insults at
the flag. And while we frame our lurid
vows to guard our native stores, we all
forget to milk the cows and do the
other chores. But shall paint the els
tern pump until my country calls, and
then I'll answer. on the jump, in my tin
overalls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11

the desk waiting to be paid for IN Mr..
Corey's office. Why had she bought
1t?
Goal is almost impossible to get.
Here I ordered our coal early in the
summer and It has not been deliv-
cred yet. Jones says he has no idea
when he can get II here" Douglas
tone was not free from anxiety.
Il am glad we have q little left from
last winter. 1t may tide. US over till
this shortage is past" was Eleanor's
cheerful rejoinder.
IF only there was more than O
driblet left. Coal has jumped in price
In an appalling fashion," continued
the husband.
Don't talk about II. can not eat
my dinner" pleaded Eleanor, raising
q deprecating hand. Everything
tastes so strong of money 1t takes
away my appetite"
A smile lit up Douglas face and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
POLICEM EN-.

Policemen have lot of time on
their hands and usually lot of weight
on their feet. They wear oversize
shoes and are VIGOROUSLY poor hill
climbers. A policeman's appetite is
often the largest thing about him I'M
less 1t is his bust measurement Very
often though a policeman has a large
crowd about him. When you see a
policeman with a large crowd about
him always walk up and see what it's
about. 1t is your right as a citizen to
forbid or protest an arrest If you think
1t Is unjust. Work your way through
the crowd and argue with the police
man. Say, What Is the meaning of
this!" The crowd will give you a hand.
So will the policeman. He will prob
ably send you back into the crowd. Po-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
The Business Of
Living 81 % o.
Nv MRS. EVA .EoNAa0
ELEANOR ALREADY REGRETS
PURCHASE OF DESK.
BIZ MRS. IVA .EoNARp.

Come in, Mrs. fillmore" Mr.. Corey
rose and bowed with exaggerated po-
likeness. Take this chair" He
placed 1t by the desk.
Il came to make a payment on the
money borrowed to pay for the birth
day present for Mr.. fillmore" Flea
nor looked at the handsome desk un-
der the window. Il hope it is not in
conveniencing you. never thought
Of that when l asked you to allow
it to remain here till the birthday
arrived"
Never give that a thought. II il
real ornament and the fact that l
have been privileged to accommodate
friend gives me great pleasure"
Eleanor wished that Mr.. Coreys smile
was not SO brilliant as to be almost
unpleasant.
Il have only five dollars to apply
on my account this afternoon" She
| REDEEMED as she handed the money to
him. Paying for the desk had seemed
comparatively easy thing to do when
she had planned the gift, but the
money had simply melted away and
this niggardly little five dollars was
all she had been able to save from
the wreck of the monthly allowance.
Il hope to be able to clear off the
whole thing next month";" she said In
some embarrassment as she took the
extended receipt and rose to go.
Never give 1t thought" He
waved his hand magnificently.
when does this birthday como
Off" Mr.. Corey followed her to the
door.
Tho thirtieth of November. You
see, 1t comes on Thanksgiving this
year and when 1t does, always make
1t an occasion. That is way / want
ed especially to get the desk"
How delightful 1t must be to have
wife so thoughtful for ones hap
piness," murmured Mr.. Corey feel
ingly, as he bowed out his caller with
elaborate courtesy. Eleanor clenched
her hand angrily as she went down
the steps.
81 wish the man would not make me
so uncomfortable with his attentions
she thought. II know 1t is very kind
Of him to offer to help me out, but 1
wish I had not accepted the offer.
am not used to be under obligations to
people and 1t does not set well. must
get the debt paid off," and she fell to
planning. Her husband had laugh
ingly called her the chairman of the
ways and means committee. She
sighed unconsciously as she walked
along, 80 hopeless was the task of
making five dollars do the work of
ten.
Eleanor" said her husband that
night at dinner, Il think we ought to
bend every effort toward getting q
supply of provisions on hand for the
winter, canned goods, ETC., for II do
not miss my guess things arc going
even higher this winter than they are
even now"
only the rich can afford to be eco
nomical." Eleanor tried to smile. 81
do not see where any money Is coming
from to buy provisions ahead" she
added.
I'VE must do without every unneces-
sary thing till we are stocked up;
that is all. 1t will be such a saving
that 1t will pay for the effort" Flea
nor's heart sank as she thought Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
CRAMPS IN FEET.

Fer tAe past fes0 ycsrs I haze bees
hovtaO aicfsJ crdmps IN my feet and
legs. Hoo can get reIeff
Apss0er-This may be due to kid.
ney trouble or govt, diabetes or .
form Of hardening Of the arteries
known rs endarteritis obliterans.
Your doctor should examine yort as to
which Of these causes IL responsible
for your pain. I am inclined to
think I'm your case It IL the last msn-
toned cause II I am right diet
largely Vegetable. with restriction
ttnoueh not absolute exclusion) OF
animal food. tea, coffee. 10 best. The
skin should be kept alive by proper
amounts Of exercise. hot baths, mas
sage, and warmth 20 the extremities.
especially &c night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11

alarms, and grind
your saber true, my
house will b aR e
s o m . q d d Q d
charms; TIL paint
it pink and blue. ]
won't neglect the
springtime stunt, 30
talk OF siege and
wreck; IL / am
needed at the front,
you'll find me there,
by heck; but till ]
h e ar tn 9 tocsin
sound, and see the
helmets shine, I'll
spread the ochre all
around. with oil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
Acne.

Pimples appear on ne faoe sspe
eially Of young people. To young
women they are naturally very NOR
trying. Doctors call this trouble
acne. What are IT'S causes2
Sometimes there Is an artificial
acne produced by the lotions and
ofntments that are put on the face
for the worry purpose Of curing this
trouble; overlooking with bromide
and iodide medicines will certainly
produce ptmples.
People with thick oily skin are
most apt to suffer-. Occupations IN
dusty or dirty atmosphere or un-
and these latter, when irritated viii
result IN the pimples or the acne
pustules". Other causes Of acne"
are digestive disturbances, constipa-
ton, disorder of the functions pocu-
. liar to women, general debility and
loss Of tone.
Here 10 an obstinate though cura-
BILE disease. First the causes we have
mentioned must be removed. In
every case the proper hygiene must
be established The diet must be
simple, the meals regular, the bowels
and kidneys active. At least six
glasses Of water must be drunk the
day. On rising tumblerful Of water
with o level teaspoonful Of citrate
of potash in II, must be slipped piping
hot. Baths daily, as cold as can be
endured, with . vigorous rundown
afterwards
It being assured there is no organic
disease, two miles at least mast be
walked every day. rain or shine
rubbers in wet weather. (Did you
get that itaiicized wordf)
At night pass q needle through 2
flame Ito sterilixe it). Then with IL
open every pustule and gently press
out the matter, using the fingers
covered with thin linen to prevent
their slipping. Express every black
head by means Of Q clean. old fash
toned watch key. Then battle your
face In water as hot ~ You can stand
It, without It scalding You, for nve
minutes; after which dry with = soft
towel
Doctors now use vaccines against
acne pustules. Also they ''caret" the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
A BIRD IN THE HAND FOR IDAHO.

MTATE wagon road bonds to the amount of 100000
N have been sold There has not been transaction in
~ long time of greater Importance to Idaho. 1t
that the highway program of this state put
through for the remainder of the bonds authorized by the
legislature will undoubtedly be sold there necessity
for the money. Especially at this time is this develop
ment important fitting in patty and essentially into
ldahos program of war production from farm and mne
which will be greatly stimulated by these roads.
State Treasurer Eageson sold the bonds at rate of
interest equivalent to All He accepted the best bid
immediate payment of the cash, with all legal questions
waived. 1t unconditional sale and an advance
payment of $4,000 made, which the highway COM
mission sorey needs to begin work at time when it is
necessary to perform in order to get any results this
year To have accepted conditional bid, even at a
trfng difference in premium would have subjected the
delivery to the orthodox delays incident to Subject
approval by attorneys and, in view of the nterna-
ona situation, might defeat the issue through tech
ncaity raised to hide the real reason for any default
Idaho experienced just such battledore and shuttle
cock game with its first lot Of highway bonds amounting
to 100000 These bonds sod" less than three
times in two years. Meantime there was little doing on
the roads.
With the money markets of the country facing war
conditions and with heavy issues of federal
securities promised there in the financial world
who can do more than hazard to the cost of long
time state and industrial improvement issues
The state treasurer exercised sound Judgment in max
ing prompt spot cash SALE AS matter of fact the leg
sature should have sold these bonds this paper sug
gested at the time If had done it could have put out
the entire issue at not 375 Since then the nterna
honal situation has interviewed to the interest
rate None tell what the bidding might be month
hence and tell what ght become Of any delv-
cry promised 80 to 80 days hence.
The state now has the cash and IL can On on With sc
highly important development work. associated as it is
with the equally important preparation program out
lined by Governor Alexander and his associates the other
dav.s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
e P S
PLANT an acre"

PLANT an acre"
The A. B. c. nations of South Amer
lea may be our one best alphabet.
No, Claude. omega" is not some
thing like an omelette. It's more like
an empty flour bin.
Observe that butter is doing it's four
bit for the country.
II you don't want to be watched, don't
"Wacht am Rhine"
One touch of high prices makes the
whole world thin.
Great hopes from little acres grow;
also great aches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
SIGNATURES.

SIGNATURES.
The signature is something a man
writes at the end of his letters so no.
body will know who they're from.
Some business men who are really
interested In knowing who writes to
them, employ signature ferrets. That
is, bright young men who take the wild
signature, chase it to it's lair, lash it
into a fury and force 1t to divulge it's
identity.
Then there are other methods Some
times the ferret is able to nail a sig
natures owner by comparing it with
the printed list of directors, or man
ayers or something like that printed at
the top of the letterhead. But this is
not often possible.
Some folks have signatures and 9TH
ers write their names.
It's too often True that the Pessimist
sees the Whole.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11

Polk Directory or Canyon. Gem
Washington and Adams counties nov
off the press. Write for particulars. r
L. Polk g. Co.. Globe Bldg, Seattle
Wssh.--Adv. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
The SPRING STUNT.

The winters left me feeling faint, but
when I've got my wind I'll buy guam
tity of paint, all ready mixed and tin
ned. And while you talk of wars
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
ShuCkSI

He slips an arm around her waist,
She slipshim then a blush,
She also slips her hand in his,
The reason for the slipping is
Perhaps the Slush and Slush.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11

then 1t died out as suddenly and
Eleanor noticed the lines of care that
seemed to deepen every day. And l
am saddled with desk to pay for
that we could have done without"
she thought.
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
MAYBE.

His humor is SO very dry"
They say of Bertram Backed;
And maybe that's the reason why
His head, it seems, is cracked!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11

faee Of the patient with q sharp
scoop-like instrument, till the blood
flows down the cheeks. Men may
whimper over this treatment, but most
women will stand for II without
wtndnB an eyelid. Thus is the slug
gish circulation relieved. absorption
Of the unhealthy products promoted,
the skin wonderfully freshened UP.
For cleanliness use once or twice q
week tar or CASTLE soap. Nothing
else except by the doctors prescrip-
ton.