davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28
LIBERTY BONDS AND SAVINGS

The American people are nov thor,
ougtly Informed in the matter Of t;oy
eminent bonds. and Il seems the con.
sensus OF opinion 81 authorities eu
such matters that the next liberty
boad issue will sell more readily than
the g. geo ltoo 8B9 Issue vhieA has iust
been ogersubscFlbed 50 per cent
The opinion is also expressed that
The savings banks deposits IN this
country will grow as this habit ef thrift
grows The matt purchasers II liberty
laau b. rs did Hat pas fcf their bonds
n sten drawn grua savings banks
mH au HnN paYinR faT them ou' II
urW savings. and the habit ~ thrift
fhHs brought abtaf' BId increase SAT
lngs banks deposits
This has bern the experience Of
England tifrat Britain has sold since
the var began over alD 500 .oe9 ilao ~
var bonds TO her citizens, yet the
rawlings hanks deposits ia England AMI
Wales alone Increased $50 aea oea IA
1916.
The frst issue Of liberty loan bonds
il no, only az President Wilson says
Americas endorsement of eur eniTE
into the var" IL ls evidence Of auT
financial strength and our Nation q
solidarity and patriotism aud also 81
American thrift
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28
PEEL POTATOES WITHOUT WASTE

Drop washed potatoes Ia vessel Of
rapidly battling saser anI allos them
% rafgaiH teH minutes Remove AND
strip ~ this skin as ahen POTATOES
are peeled after thoroughly cooking
b boiling
The patainss stil rtili BE- practically
fau aaa uaay be- handled Hike raa
peeled potatoes Ia preparing ans dish
40 scalloped. French or German fried
potatoes, Esotato chips etc
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28
THE NEW DIXIE



New York nenauasee and Finance !
Prem landon comes the announce
meas that the Americans are singing
~ catchy song 10 really stirring
laue aud the title OF the song ~ mast
puzgltug, bat II must be apt or those
ANA ag and original Americans Rogld
not employ f. ton know The title Is
"Can the Kaiser" aHd the air 10 which
II Is sung II Dixie
Here sfe the words
IN khaKt suit and army visor.
an aboard Ia can The kaiser.
Look away Look away Look away
Germany
IT, kaEsrFland he feIgns alone
Netl push the kaiser of his throne
ooh asay' Look aRay' Look away
Germany
Then aant TO can the kaiser lIooray J
Iioofay
In ka4segland I'll take my stand
Until can the kaiser
let's 80, let's sen, let's SO and can the
kaiser
Let's e.. lrfs 30. let's ga and can the
kaiser
slald London Is giving serious
theaRht go THIS song Can the Kaiser
ts auHfrative and decidedly catchy. u
kHoas. bat IS hat does il mean The
Ezprrs Informs the puzzled people
that The kaiser Is to b. sealed hermeil
caHy Ia a TIA coniaincr So he may do
No NOR. mischief
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

Like the Liberty Loan the Red Cross
War fund 9s heagIlt oyrreubsofihed
bul nevertheless. II our response Ia The
appeal bal besn as generous ia pfopaf
ton 10 oUr population as The response
II Canada sas 20 the corresponding
era Tor help ne shouid have n5veB
tis8e00 600 IHglead 81 the compare.
lively smaller sum that vas given.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

Following Ii the program Of ID,
annual mid summer meeting of the
Louisiana Swine Breeders Association
to be held At Parker Stock Farm 81
FrancisFille, La. Tuesday, july "a
Morning Program, 10 O'clock
Address Of Welcome Hon John NJ
Parker, New Orleans, Ia
Response q T. Gcren. President
Louisiana Swine Breeders Association
New Orleans, la,
Address Swine Growing In Amer.
Ica" " NJ Mefadden. Secretary Of
American Poland China Record Co
Chicago. III
Address Better Hogs on Every
Farm H. 1. Htll Field Secretary
National Duroc Jersey Record Associa.
tioa. Columbia, Missouri
Address, The Good that Packing
House viii Io for Louisiana" r. &.
seroggs Manager Crescent City Stuck
Yards 20, New Orleans. La
Address. The Farm Loan Bank. and
What It Nil no to Stimulate the Swine
Industry" T + Davis, President Farm
Loan Bank New Orleans. la
Recess
Ewselnts prauray,. 2 Osrtosk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

Emna anlimgn s4d Ales sud Batk
man iuo If ibf mo bot rs4 anar
fh lH lh eouutfy have been con
ctd ~ Nev YORK ant 10 4 federal
pufeF fnr tau wears and ahsd
Iteaaa each for trying to obstfuci the
military draft laR
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28
CREATE HOME GUARDS
IMMEDIATELY

tM0nfoe Nags.sstarl
neFore snaay more days ali the state
military organizations aill be In FedsFal
service Who is then to come 10 the
states aid la times 1T riots and other
disorders notwithstanding the OK.
pefien We are having noW through
being unprepared, Ee are doing praclt
eaily nothing io develop home defense
companies OF home guards 10 take the
place Of militia iB aupiling riots and Ia
guarding transportation lines water
supplies. munition planis and other
points the protection Of shIch IL vital
IA the safety of the nation tn time
81 war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
Circuit meeting at North Randall. won

Circuit meeting at North Randall, won
The woodman was the favorlte. as
Mack Forbes. picked to give him COM
petition. became Ill and Mas scratched.
Only one favorlte rewarded during
tho measure of her opponents in the
thITee,yesr. trotting stake.
orte 'S Mas s;S Ss, pace the ssvSy the fss
sold for SIS in a pool of $3.50. and Day
Spring won easily.
v,s Spy Direct 81 sS piioted by Geers was the
c., the farorlte in rather easy fashion.
On account OF yesterdays heavy rain
ana ana slight downpour this morning
Z;O1 class, pacing. purse. $1,000; three
Day Spring. b. H.. by Moko
The savoy. blk. &. BY Char Char:
1t YIN Tell. b. g.. by Red Tell
A arssy K. Fern Hal. May I Dlt.ct :
and and Hal Pick f. also ran. Best time.
,, zoo ,s class. trottins, purse. $1,000;
Miss W,I perf est; b; M. by Gen,
The sirs yH GsHsd'io sT ,1h sy s%
Sister Strong. b. IN. (Valen-
Bresc!a. Trlsada. Miss woodbine 3 and
LOCUST Bug also ram Best time, 2:06 IA
2:lI class. pacing. purse. $1,000:
SPY g,- DIRECT: b: h.. by walter
Peter, c., b. h. by The VOL
VERNE (Snowl ............. o122
baEfnar. o; n. McDonald). 2 8 3
Miss Able Brine and Rich Allerton
also ran: Best time. ZOOS l-a.
The News Sweepstakes: value $3.50
ltwo-year-old trottins, 2 in 81:
Ruth Mainsheet. b. T.. by Main
sheet tMurphy) ........ !
feter June. oh. C.. by Peter the
- Great fGeers) .............. 3 3
Iruxton. b. c. tCoH) ........ 2 ?
Eleven Black, Miss dewey watts and
arrow Rock also ran. Best time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
INDIANS WIN AND LOSE

CLEVELAND. August 14.-cleveland
and Chicago broke evon. Chicago taxi
indians woSe he SECOND 70 2 Eaber
was hit at opportune moments. while
Morton was a puzzle until the seventh.
Speaker was hit in tho head with a
pitched bail and forced TO retire CIeve-
LAND out batted Chicago three to one in
the hrst game. making twelve hits. but
couldtTo make It's hits count. having
eleven men left on bases. On the
other hand, Chicago made all OF its
four hits count. an error by Coveleskie
being the deciding factor The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
PIRATES TAKE LAST GAME

CHICAGO. August l4.-Jackson's dar-
and the weakening OF Douglas gave
Pittsburgh the Anal game Of the series
to 0, The Eame was pitching duel
latter could not stand the strain. Jack
son. after ono was out. grounded to
left and stretched his hit into a double
On the hit and rum. Bigbee singled and
Jackson raced home After RiEbee Was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
Totals, ...1 ST Totals....3i ! S q 10
.Bapef for TesreAu In eighth.

6eoTA by Innings: II.
- Summary; E.rorS-Johnston. Tesre1u.
bert, fimmerman sscrihee h,tWTesreau
HI byt pitehsr-by Tssresu tstenren. pou-
Lett on bases-New York s; Brooklyn. ..
First hare on error-Eew York. J. Bases on
;-on Tesre.u. in Innings. Struck out
Tmeire. noe and Hal py Mar9 Tme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
BISONS AGAIN BEAT CLAIMS

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. August l4-The
B!sons made 1t two straight from the
Grays this afternoon. driving Peters to
the showers in three innings and treat
Ing McTiguc. who followed. in much
the same manner. The score was
to In favor Of the visitors. McCabe
allowed nine hits. which he kept we'll
scattered. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)
victory of the pitching Of Stryker and
Duffy. The former was knocked out
OF the box in the FIRST inning. For FIVE
innings, Hill hurled brilliantly for Bal
timore. allowing only one hit and fan
ming six. He began to weaken in the
sixth, and later was relieved by New
ton. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
BEARS AND HUsTLERs SPLIT

NEWARK. n. j.. August 14.-Newark
and Rochester divided a double header
to-day. the Bears winning the first
game. to /. and locals the second,
6 to 2. Smallwood allowed Rochester
but four hits in tho first game. whilo
Schacht, in the second. held Newark to
Six scattered bingles. The scores:
First CAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15

Tuswiier. Bases on SaiIs-o m'i Pesers i: on
S M MsSSs S,Fu Mec aHsey
M,'su-of Pe,ers. rs Is IN ipninEs, Double
to iiummel, Time. 1855 Umpires. Mcbride
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
Totals : 27lo Totals. IS Il n II
sBalted for Coveleskie In ninth.

=,
Scors by innings: X;
SUMMARY: Error-Roth. Coyeieskie.
T~o;hane hits-I.,ebold jackson. Speaker.
Stolen beses-Jucksou. Feisch Double
plliiy-E Collins and RssbeTE; s sasis on
Hit ~ pi,cher-by, williams tGrnnsyi,i;
Struck, out-oy CoveIeskie. 2. Passed pan
-O'N4i. FIRST base crrors-chicngo. :.
Left On bas.s--ChicaEo. CieHe.nnu. a. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
out stealing. Carey singled. and scored I
OH Boeckefs doutle. The score:
plttsburKh. ChirnRo.
Totals....3s 40 IS Il TotaIs....43 0 8 IS %
Dated for Wtllians in twelfth.

c rhIii;sSS5Eh ::::::S SSsESI
summary: Error--Boeekcl. .Two-bass hits
:s...Merkie CD. Eisek az. Jackson. Boeekel.
on Laiis-,-on Cooper. /; on Douglas. l.
ner: Williams to Merkle: Kiiiuff to Doyle
TO Merkle. Umpires. KLEIN and Emslie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
RIXEY is DEFEATED

BOSTON. August 14.-Kclly's single,
konetchYs triple and Fitzpatricks
single of Ri1ey with none OF. scored
two runs in the last Of tho tenth inning
to-day. enabling Boston to defeat
Philadelphia. e to /. Ragan held
Philadelphia to three hits. He was
given sensational support by Maran-
Vile The grore:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
SECOND GAME.
Tet.1a....n san Totais....N 40 p Ii
.Baaed for Fsber In eighth.
tBaetad for Schalk In ninth.

Score by Innings: r.
SShiis.Es ......:......o %
Summary: Error-Lieboid. Two.bsse hits
1,s sGoii,,ins. R!.essrs: sscrinee hits.Har.
b,sesJE. Collins. Cha pnan. Harris: Double
Piay-Fhapmsn. wanbsEan.s aud Harris
HltN9h Faber, In innings. Ba!k-
E.e:r! esse, on balls-cn Faber. 2: OF
tspeaker). struck out--by Fab.r. 5: by
Morton. L.. Left on base.-Chlcaso. S:
ana Owen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
Rocbester

Newark S,a,,n. ;.;::..t.;.::.;o 2zooo; si,2
-.Eldrcd. Rodruuez. Stolen bases-YounE,
a HyfIse' o,, RodriS 9sSi saf.es hIIWs nd
kodrianez; Left on basss-Roehester. s.:
Newark. e. Bases balls-on Smallwood,
!: OF Causey. t.. struck out-,by Smailwood.
:: by caussy. 3. Wild ptch-Causey Cd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
SECOND GAME.
Totais....s5 sn27 To,als..sa e27

Score ny Innings: Il.
Rochester ........1 / 9 0 0 / 0-5
Newark ..............o . 0 0 O-2
summary: Errors-Schepner. Russell. Ell
ner. Sacrifice hit-Sandbers. Left on bases
q: NeSark. 3: First base on
:hasT. s sasnS siru ait by
bv 6chacht- s. Wild pitch-Ross. UInpres,
Bedford and Finneran. Time. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
:. nv y wi Z
PHILADELPHIA.
Boston,.
Totals....33 I 4tz7 rs Totals....32 2Io 20 8
IRAN for Cravath in tenth.
tNone out when winning run scored

s ssi'sas'Dhl. ::SS SSsSsscszz55ii
summary: Errors-Rawlinss 90. Three.
has. hits,Ey .I Konetchy. Left on bases
on Raran. 2: on Rixey. I. Struck out
by Raglan. s: by Rixey. 10, Double. play
Byron and Quikley. Time. l:12.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
Montreal.
Totals....37 5 II "A


Baltimore
summary: ErTors-
StryHer. Two-baSe
shannon. Zimmerman
Damreu. Three-base
sacrifice hit-I.anar.
Stolen blees-AcostA
GcAuiey. Double pla,
terry: Bues to Fe~stc
on balls-oH Hill. 4:
Stryker. /: on DufIe,
Hin. s: by Stryker. !
pitCh-Duffey fG. L
more. s: Montreal, II
rors-Baitimorc. 1. 7
O'Brien and Mullen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
S';:;:.P'ORT is
AMERICAN LEAGUE

tContinncd from Eighth Page)
1lGare. tice. Foster. Alnsinith. Sacrifice ny
eSHan. Stolen bnse-Baker, Double
NP.ARd Dineen. Time. lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
Buffalo.
RHoHdN~

Totais....ss us p II Totals q n Is
RATED for Peters In third.
Srore by innings r.
Buffalo ...,........o o II
Fr.yidsnes 81 % ia
Tv.nmbly. Thomas Alien t2l Sacrifice hits
-Hummel Twomb.y. Two-base hits-Ceri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
Baltimore,

o o o o o 2 0 l p 5
= 0 o ? ] o Q : ia
Moran. zimmerman.
hitx-Bues. Barber,
(2). Holden, Durey.
hlts-Hill.. BueB.
Sacrifice fy-Acosta.
ca, Fewster. Moran,
to Stat
II to McAvoy. Bases
Oft Newton. ]: off
y, 4. Struck out-by
&: by Duhey. 2. Wild
eft on baSe-Balti-
Q. First base on err
Time. 1850. Umpires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SECOND GAME

'SputIlUcU TON EIBhth PaEe.J
fHerzoE). Struck out-by Schupp, J. UNI
pires. Harrison and O'Dsy. Time. l:tl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

Pocahontas Price
Scars; County Faces
Big Smoke Problem

How to burn Indiana coal without
smoking up the neighborhood; aye.
there's the rub this fall
over Lake County-and elsewhere as
well-where they have been accus-
toned to burn Pocahontas mine run
and other igh-priced smokeless coal
in their furnaces, it has become a bit
OF concern as to who shall be the
first TO hang a pail of darkness over
the community and shower the neigh
bors with SCOT.
The high price of Eastern coal has
become almost prohibitive to many
home and residence owners and es-
pecially so to owners OF flats and
apartment houses. who are obliged to
take a return on investment into ac-
count when figuring up operating ex-
penses Anyway. 1t is hard thing to
do--to make a contract with anybody
for a winters supply of Pocahontas
So It is that when Neighbor Smith
puts in a supply of Indiana coal.
Neighbor Jones turns to the Hoosier
product But when Neighbor Smith has
already put in a supply OF Pocahontas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Freese of Myrtle avenue.
r. Baumgarten Of Whiting was taken
TO the St Bernard hospital Friday
where he will undergo an operation.
Robert Hazlett and John Smith left
Friday with Company L Of East Chi
cago for Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glave of Amy
avenue entertained a few friends at
their home Friday evening in honor of
the latters birthday anniversary.
Henry Hamon Of Indiana boulevard
was a Hammond business visitor Fri
day.
Margery Garrette of Indiana Harbor
visited her aunt. Mrs. Herman Emken
of Indiana boulevard Friday.
Charles Allen of Myrtle avenue has
been on the sick list foE several days.
Mrs Frank Spears of 10th street
visited friends in Hammond yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langohd enter
tanned a few friends at a six o'clock
dinner in honor of Mrs. Nylund Of
Sugar Creek. Mo.
Miss Sara Mills returned TO her home
in Chicago after q weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. c. G. Buell..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerke and chill
dren have returned home from two
weeks vacation spent at Saddle Lake,
Mich
Mrs. Arthur Green and son were
guests of friends in South Chicago yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Jewett of Indiana boule-
ward attended the Orpheum theater in
Hammond Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Strong and
daughter Lulu, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Guernsey Of Hobart. spent yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Worley.
Curtis Trump went to Hammond last
evening where he will work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thorn and Mr.. and
Mrs James Spry of Wheatheld. motor
ed to Lowell yesterday and spent the
day with Mrs. Charles Mason and fam
lily.
Harold Ennis Of Chicago Heights. Wis
tied relatives here yesterday
Ole Klein. mail carrier IN Hammond.
visited his mother. Mrs. John Klein here
yesterday.
Edison Taylor Of Chicago. visited his
parents Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Taylor
yesterday.
Chauncey Hale, who is working at De-
troit. visited his wife here yesterday.
Charles Westberg returned to his
home in Chicago last evening after a
weeks visit here with relatives.
E. A. Clark of Chioag visited his
wife and daughter here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irenus Shortridge Of
Hammond, returned home yesterday af-
ter a visit here with relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Murray Turner and family OF Ham
nend. visited with Crown Point friends
on Sunday.
Georre Mum of Chicago Heights, and
e. c. Crespay OF Chicago, visited at tho
home Of Mrs. VIM. Parry on Saturday.
The funeral Of J. J. Wheeler was held
az the home on Sunday and was attend
ed by . large crowd OF sorrowing
friends, The services were read by
Rev. Billnsn assisted by the c. a. r
and thu HaEonio lodge. The body was
land to rest In tho Maplewood masaulm.
Edwin MuEall and family and Miss
Mary AIuzzan attended the funeral of
f.Earl Pierce, q 22-year old son OF Myiei
Pierce, at Worthwhile. on Sunday.
The Boy Scouts gave feed at their
cabin Friday night. in honor OF Rev.
Fribley. The presentation Of Boy
NEcout knife to "Frfb" was a pleasant
seurprise TO him and an evidence OF the
tlolace he holds in each scouts life. Rev.
nTribley leaves Crown Point and in leav-
sanR the many friends. both old and
syoung, which ne has made during hts
brief sojourn with US, wish him God
speed.
Mrs Wayne Collins is spending some
time visiting relatives and friends in
Lansing, Mich
There Is no reason why garden STUFF
should rot on the ground this year.
Grown Point housewives are unanimous
in saying that IL any low-prtced vexe-
tables are offered TO them, they Will
store their cellars with them There
are number of families whose garden
stuff is limited. or who will gladly buy
a supply for winter. Give the house
wife notice that vegetables or fruit Will
be sold at certain price at a certain
time and place. and she will be ready
TO pay cash prices for good produce at
reasonable rates.
Arthur Crasse OF Chicago. was the
guest OF his sisters. Mrs. George Nor
ton and Mrs. Henry Endress. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tice Of Chicago. motored
to Crown Point on Saturday and spent
the weekend with MT. and Mrs. P. G.
F'agen.
George Norton is erecting a handsome
new bungalow on his Ridge street. prop
erty.
Announcement of the birth of son
20 Mrs. Ethel Lett has been received
by the former pupils Of Mrs. Lett
Miss Loretta NeufeIdt delightfully."-
entertained the members Of the Queen
Esther Girls at her home on East Joliet.
road. on Saturday afternoon
Misses Hanna Wick and Beatrice Ca
vsls. and MI. Perry of Gary. visited
with Miss Kate Blum on Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Beach left on Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
LAKE COUNTY TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There And
Everywhere.


When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommander a Lake
County resident It's the same every
wherein $500 towns in the L. S. Fifty
thousand people publicly thank Doan's.
What other kidney remedy can give
this proof of merit. honesty and truth?
Read this Hammond recommendation.
Then insist on having Doan's. You will
know what you are getting;
~ A Wilson, prop. restaurant. 50 E.
State St. Hammond. says: For over a
year I suffered from rheumatic pains
and finally had to give up walking. Ny
knee was swollen and I had shooting
pains in my back. too. Ny kidneys act
ed irregularly and 1 knew my system
was full Of uric acid poison. Finally 1
got box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at ].
". Weis Drug Store and they fixed me
UP in good shape"
Mr.. Wilson gave the above statement
in 1913 and confirmed it on July IA.
1917. saying: Il haven't had the slight
est symptom of kidney complaint since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. Ny kid
news are in fine shape now
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
kidney PiHs-the same that Mr.. Will
son had. Foster Nii1burn Co. Mfgrs..
Buffalo n. Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
Within
And Its
People

Buy a 5000 liberty EonI. Bank o.
Whiting open q. n. co ?. un- 5-2I
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 514 Fred ST. whiting.
ISL
FOR sALE-Grocery, delicatessen and
candy store doing fire business. c.
Mostil 116th st. near Roberts ave.
Robertsdale. 9-10-l
The undersig ned Banks will discon-
tinue the handling of y. Y. Central
Communication tickets TO Chicago as soon
as the present supply is eXhaused.
BANK OF WHITING.
CENTRAL STATE BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.
9-1O-1
Mrs r.. z. Humphreys entertained
the Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety at her home in Laporte avenue at
which the following officers were elect
ed for the following year; President.
Mrs. r E. Humphreys; vice president.
Mrs. f NJ. Rogers: secretary Mrs s.
II. Digs; treasurer. Mrs. Charles Z.
Maunder; mite boxes. Mrs. Harry Mar
shall and Mrs. W. G. Spurrier: super
intendent OF Kings Heralds, Mrs. Frank
Moore. superintendent of Little Light
Bearers. Mrs. Muffitt and Mrs. Keller;
tithing secretary. Mrs. S. C. Rogers.
Andrew Zubay Of Front street. ar
rested by Officer Morris for being
drunk. was fined 81 and costs. upon pay
ment Of which he was released.
The Eastern Stars. after two-montn
vacation, will hold their regular meet
ing tonight.
who spent several weeks here visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Car
ringer. has returned to her home in
Oklahoma Her mother accompanied
her as far as Alton, Ill, where she Will
visit her son. Raymond Carringer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

and Neighbor Jones buys Indiana coal.
then the first neighbor wishes he had
done the same. for Indiana coal smoke
out Of all the chimneys is scarcely
worse than out of one.
Indiana coal operators have gone on
record as claiming considerable heat
and not 50 much smoke for their
product if fired correctly. But how 70
fire correctly; az. there's another rub.
for every one seems to have forgot
ten that
Anyway. the thousands who pay
rent are willing enough to stand for
a little smoke If only the rent IS not
boosted to guarantee good big divi-
dends in these trying war times. when
other moneys than heat moneys go up
largely in smoke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
Must Guard AoaInst Echo.

The possibilities of an echo have to
be taken into account by the archi-
tects and builders Of all public build
ings, such as theaters. halls and
churches, where persons are TO speak
and must be heard by others. Unless
they are very careful the walls and
ceilings may be arranged so that
when anyone sings or speaks In the
room there is such an echo that il
interferes with the music or speak
ing.