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

Few people know Of the many func-
tons OF the blood supply. and just how
il portsnt IL II that IL be kept abso-
lute'v free from ali impurities The
health of the entire body depends upon
the condition OF the blood You are in
vited to write and obtain a booklet
that gives you some invaluable in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08
NEW CASES IN
EAST CHICAGO
CITY COURT

The following cases were filed in
the city court Of the city of East Chi
cago. August s. 1917.
65-Bernard Moskovitz a. ]. Fritz VS..
Lazo Raseto. Suit on note.
66-Wiliam r. Diamond CIV. E. Roe)
vs.. W. II. Vanderboom. suit on &C
count.
Civilian r. Diamond CIV. E. Roe)
vs. A ". Schuyler suit on ac-
count.
6s-WiIiam r. Diamond wv. E. Roe)
vs.. Floyd Fryar suit on account.
6s-Joseph Cohen w. Z. Roe) vs.. AL
Rosek. suit for possession.
70-William r. Diamond (W Z. Roe)
VS.. H. c. Gaugh. Suit on account.
7I-William r. Diamond CW. <. Roe)
". X. Jannsen. Suit on account.
72-Mary Macy Oh VI. Cohen) VS.. John
Davis. Suit for possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.
August s.

WHEAT-Sept s225
CORN-May, s114le Dee, s117ss.
OATs-May. 62hc; Sept. $50. Dec.
591sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08
MOTHERS FRIEND
FOR
Expectant Mothers
RELIEVES STRAIN

therein Of three-quarter inch C&e)
water service pipe connecting with the
6-inch main in Garfield Street. each
twenty-five (25) feet in length. on each
side Of said street carried to the lot
line. has been prepared by said Board
of Public Works Of the City of Ham
nond, Indiana, and is now on file in the
Office Of said Board for pubic examin-
alton and inspection. and that said roll
contains the names Of all property
owners affected thereby and the respeo-
tive amounts assessed against each LOT
or tract of land by reason thereof. and
that by resolution said Board has fixed
the 22nd day of August. 1917. al ten
O'Clock a. m, in the Council Chambers
Of said City Hall in the city of Ham
mond as the time and place for hearing
remonstrances and objections from all
persons affected thereby as 10 the spe-
cial benefits derived therefrom as as
sessed upon said roll. and that said
Board will after said hearing and ex-
animation either confirm or modify
each assessment as made as il nnds
that said property is affected and ben
efited thereby.
JACOB SCHROEDER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.


DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC woRKG
CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. NO
1&,E TO CONTRACTORS.
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Public Works OF said City
will receive bids up TO August a. 1917,
at ten O'Clock a. m. for the construc-
tion Of a macadam pavement nine anG
one-half inches in depth with poured
asphalt. on Amy Avenue, from south
curb line of l15th Street TO north curb
line Of 11sth Street. as authorized by
Improvement Resolution No. 653. as
specified IN the plans. profiles and de-
tails now on file.
ALI bids shall be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than two
and one-half per cent OF the estimated
cost of said Improvement
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
JACOB SCHROEDER.
BARNEY A CARTER.
DANIEL Y. ENRIGHT,
s:s:15 Board of Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08
ERNEST IS GONE;
so ARE ICE BOOKS

''Ice-ice-any ice today?" cried Ern-
est Dimes. rs Russell street. on the city
thorouvhfares up to few days go.
Now his customers are looking for
him Ernest sold them ice books and
has not shown up for the past four or
ave DAYS The people fear that Ern-
est has skipped TO parts unknown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08

iers will fire the military salute as the
flag is hoisted. squad of Hammond
Boy Scouts will be IN attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08

=:...i..ii:-ANS!
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25c at all druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08
MORE THIEVERY
AT E. CHICAGO

The Kovach Style shop and Gents
store was entered some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Mr.. Daniel OKeefe will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted BY
my wife. Mrs Emma O'Keefe
DANIEL O'KEEFE
III West State St. Hammond. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08

Building Permits Issued.
Brick cottage $4,000. at 333 Calu-
met avenue. by E. Ulrich
Brick cottage. s2.7sO. at 343 Tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08

JACOB SCHROEDER.
BARNEY A. CARTER.
DANIEL V. ENRIGHT.
Board of Public Works.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
REWARD Is OFFERED FOR
MURDERERS OF ED LAIRD

A reward of $500 for the arrest
end conviction OF the murderer OF
mnrderers of Ed Laird, Round Hole
stockman. found dead In his cabin
last week, has been offered by Sheriff
Ferrel. The sheriff stated that the
money to pay the reward has been
deposited in a bank.
No additional Information that will
throw any light on the identity Of
the murderers has been found by the
sheriff but the Investigation Is being
continued.
Laird was found dead in his cabin
With two shotgun wounds in his
body. His own shotgun, containing
enc empty she'll. VAS found within
two feet OF him. One empty shell
was found outside the cabin One
of the wounds apparently vas fred
from a distance OF eight or ten feet
ard the other while the muzzle Of
the u a held tightly against his
hoiy. Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
NEWS OF WHERE'S FROM all PARTS OF THE STATE

have been visiting for two weeks II
was punean's intention to return
with them In the automobile Mon
day.
The details of how he ran OH the
GRADE were not available in Reno,
hut In a message received by HIS
slster. Mrs. l. Coates, OF Sparks.
thera Is mention made of another
ear In the accident. 1t is believed
that tho two machines attempted to
PASS on a narrow portion OF the road
that wheels on the outer edge gave
A and that the a slid down the
hank and turned over.
Duncan Was n OF the best known
men In the northern part OF the state
having lived in winnemaeca the lars-
er norton IF his life where he gained
ire warm friendship of great num-
hers Of PEOPLE beth IN and outside OF
business circles
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
wINNEuryssA CASHIER
kiiLrn IN aUro WRECK.

II. " Duncan. cashier OF the
wlnnemneca state Rank and Trust
company waa Instantly killed sun
das afternoon when an automobile In
which he Vas riding ran on the
Grade between Coifax and Dutch
Fiat. turned ever aud pinned him
beneath the stcering wheel Ills
peay was taken t. Coltax Tuesday
n,eAt by y party Of auteists coming
Nem California
Ridins With Duncan At the time
~ the accident Vas a man whom
Duncan Is presumed - have met On
the rad and taken - ride With him.
ashe man vas rot ssrieasly although
pAseaallv injured lie VAS taken &c
CalIaN Tor medical treatment,
nanesa LETT Reaa for Sacramento
where Als wife aud two little strls
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Mt-faolurN uAiiA
NnAn autANiNnA,

" a nnfien n sc the ewneru
az the wal, hdenite property %reeeatlS
ioeaied IA the Granite raAao. elah,
mliaa south NJ aeleenaa, is IA tawa
aud lellleA &C a wonderful experience
he had ~ ,ne nlsht ~ AusNat IS,
when . Meseof teli feem the aks al
me,st mte their Mmn the waa ~
semisaNS With III fa.seu II Neieee-
Ia Al the time Ii vas about '
nyiees and thew wefe bias Ia hed.
whea all at eNea the heavens eeeame
milllaRtN iisAtea Ard they Neheli
che eeiess eAilias IN thele atrestiea,
NtNsleAa II eelea geisAteeeaN aetl
Nv o'nsiea, We concluded g. staN
wAepe We weeN and che aeefS eateo'
teAl within I've AWNaeA fees II the
sNNe" aASy went 81 the riASe
wNefe N Neil sAw tAe eeleet eae q
Ma ND Aet AND they Naala net
haAaAN &. - Ten e aetl Meseies
u was Nel = lAfze eeseeF AMI SeeN'
~ - N,ee aewa IN tafHe PIECES Aas
~ sAtA sAav aelS VeaaA eAs Nfke
eless AVID = NemNer IT s@An aNs~
meafa nv MesasN wAtsN = nee
lAssA Il : AeAse AtasN and neAs
t~lz mate SArsses = iAess e$sSeNe
! ~ eefeese sreN II Ma = @eNs
VIVA slsAl aAtA NJ eNer3es and
80 a. a.Nv Ana IA
Witnessed tse eAaaeNSsNA \ RaN
Neg u re MfNefs - tNe Advssese
msae Apa NeeeFe essA = NeSFaS
Wa az AAW tAe wAseer 81 eet
wsss saNSA NK - eAeeAess@ Is
NJ Na1eN aANa Ae NJ StAk
she mNeVY - VIVA ~ = sew aAss
ava Rteee "a ~ NssastNe a. We
S&Aa aN,~ WseAaMNSsA %aN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
On aalardaY no camp lnto teun viii

IN saturday no oaMe into town With
a Eeaaine check FOR al slsned by
Mr. newna tie then procured aene
hlaNk checks aud nroeeeaed II write
three more Ter the same amount.
fhe genuine cheek he eaahed With
Tan Callahan az tho nank har The
ethera were eaahed ~ nrysnt and
ienpen at the Mlsaien iiar, Wood
nn'a dry seeds atere and Charley
Hoover ~ the natrel House
A ne tNaka wese eleaea Sataes
aAN Afternoon aud SUNDAY. he ~
mataea safe oeem detection antil
Nendn. ~ Witch time 10 had made
hlnselt gSane
rAe methea eseA 4 " that Is
hard Il elrsamveas eaegs ef = refusal
u eAsA a eAeek - = das proceeding a
bank holiday Last war IN a simtlar
sas~ The nerser aSsemmedatsase
requested his slettm t. seleeaeae his
WA,lem employer - certify - the
s,preelaesS II the smenat number
AMI signature And the eset nat ae
had eeea paid ea a elAiMea
A seee - tAe checks we've ere
seasea at sse NAek TIE duplication
wzs a~lseSNeFS>s and SAersa WttdeS
notified re sheriff Immediately
wired : aeS<vletsea ~ TIE Neser -
various eSsass "a re fAslNNS3 81 Al
directions fsesaAS MeyNfsS Ae
WSegve1 weta teAs = essa Answering
- description eA3 Neea srne<s~3 a
feSNsNA And NseeeS In Saith M
ksNWs fAeaea6 &eAyte1 80 Seatss
saa afsax als Ns<A
The border vidette., 1917-12-15
CALLED HER FAMILY
 TO HER BEDSIDE:
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might D Says Texas Lady, But NO She Is Wen Strong Woman and Praises Cardui Fer
 Her Recovery
Her Recovery.

Royse City, Ter.-Mrs. Mary Kill man. of this place. says; After the birth of my little girl. .my side com menced to hurt me. I had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. IEe treated me. but got no better. I got worse and worse until the misery vas unbearable. II was in bed for three months and suffered such agony that I was just drawn up in knot. ..
 told my husband if he would get me bottle of Cardui I would try 1t. .. I commenced taking 1t, however. that evening I called my family about me-. for I knew could not last many days unless had change for
The border vidette., 1917-12-15

the better. That was six years ago and am still here and am a we'll, strong woman, and owe my life to Cardui. had only taken half the bottle whom began to feel better. The misery in my side got less. I continued right on taking the Cardu until I had taken tn 60 bottles and I did not nsed any more for I was we'll and never felt better in my Iffe.. I have never had any trouble from that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache. back ache, pains in sides, or other disconl- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so, give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial J. T
The border vidette., 1917-12-15

prevents people unable to read or write, from coming to the American side to trade.
 Captain Mix called attention to the concentration of large bodies of troops, for organization and instruction, at Ell PaSO and Douglas, and suggested that something should be done for Nogales in that line. The cap- tain was appointed committee of one to investigate the matter.
 After hearing the verbal re- port of Park Commissioner H. J. Karns, regarding the wall be- ing built along the railroad, it was voted to revive the advisory committee that had charge of the work of beautifying the park, and have that body confer with the park commissioner to aid him in adopting plan of action.
 In the matter of recent Baca Float Grant decision in the United States court at Tucson. committee was appointed to consider ways and means to as- sist the settlers in working out a compromise with the heirs.
 Directors Karns, Bird and Kel- sey were appointed by President Curtis.
 The new officers and directors of the Chamber of Commerce, are live bunch; they are taking great interest. and big things for Nogales and Santa Crpz county are promised for 1 918.
The border vidette., 1917-12-15
CLEANSER OF COMMERCE.
Directors Meet and Elect Officers
 for the Ensuing Year.

The Board of Directors of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce, met Thursday evening and the following were elected officers for the ensuing year:
 President-Bracey Curtis.
 First Vice President-J. w Edwards.
 Second Vice President = M. Escalada.
 Treasurer-J. A. Legarra.
 Secretary-J. B. Bristol.
 The following directors were present at Thursday evenings meeting, which was presided over by President Curtis:
 H. M Clagett, Frank J. Bar ry, J. A. Legarra, Wirt G. Bow man, A. l.. Gustetter, Leslie o. Hardy, w. J. Neuman, Allen T. Bird, A. w. Ottley, H. w. Kel- sey, Charles Kisselbach, Ben J.. Jones, E. w. Burton, Hugo w. Miller, A. Dumbauld, Manuel Escalada, Guy c. Griffin, Harry J. Karns, w. c. Page, Bracey Curtis, J. w. Edwards, J. B. Bristol, R. L.. O'Neill, L. w. Mix. B. P. Olbert, J. B. Wise, w. c. Wineger.
 After considerable discussion of the passport proposition as it pertains to people desiring only to come across the international line from Nogales, Sonora to trade, J. A. LeQarra was ap pointed chairman of committee of his own selection, to at once investigate and take up the mat ter with Congressman Hayden and Senators Smith and Ashurst to get them to secure a modified ton of the regulations which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10
THE EVILS OF INTEMPERANCE"
By Trammel Garrett.

L
The question of the use of alcoholic
drinks is one that continually agitates
our nation, and indeed has been re-
ceiving, for many years, the serious
attention of the whole civilized world.
The opponents of alcohol insists that
it is the chief cause of poverty and
crime, and they urge against alcohol
the physiological argument that lit
Injuries the body. Other persons main
tain that alcohol, used in moderate
quantities, is beneficial to the body.
The human body, however, is more
than a collection of organs. 1t is
one whole, and any physiological
question must be looked at from the
standpoint of the body as a whole.
1t has also been the question among
the people as to whether alcohol is
a food or not. Some people say that
it is burned slowly like the food in the
body. This is true, but the food builds
up the cOrpuscles, but instead, the
alcohol destroys them. So it is plain
that alcohol is not a food.
The great increase in the recent
years of the number of insane has ex-
cited alarm, and considerable time has
been devoted to studying the cause of
insanity. From a careful study of the
causes bringing on insanity IN the pa
tients in all the asylums in England,
Wales and Ireland, it is estimated
that alcohol causes about twenty per
cent of all insanity. When one thinks
of the very great effect sthat alcohol
has on the nerve tissue, and of the
way it affects the working Of the
mind, it does not seem. at all strange
that continued drinking should bring
On insanity.
Whether or not the children of those
using alcohol are affected by the
drinking of their parents is a question
that cannot be neglected. That chill
dren are affected by drunkenness in
their parents, the following facts make
certain: Two pairs of dogs, exactly
alike were treated in exactly opposite
ways-One pair being given alcohol,
the other no alcohol. Of the alcohol
fed pair, nine of the twenty-thrc2
puppies were deformed, ten We're born
dead and only four lived. Of the
other paid, four of the forty-five pup
pies were deformed and forty-one Iiv.
ed. If we were to study the human
families carefully we should find cases
not so far different from these in the
animal families. Hence the evil eff
feCts of alcohol on both mind and body
can be inherited.
The relation of the body to the mind
is not understood. We do not know.
therefore, how drugs affect the mind
and character of a person, but we do
know that drugs can do this. The con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

almost the equivalent of the nations
wheat crop?
[ believe if we really recognized the
test that this country is facing; if
we were in the heroic mood to meet
it properly, we would keep our grain
out of the brewery and distilIery. BY
saving the grain we would be adding
more to our national efficiency than
by any other thing we could do. 1t is
one Of my greatest desires to see COM
plete national prohibition. If that is
one outcome of the war we can we'll
afford to suffer a great deal to bring
it about.
You must all know what liquor means
in war timc-leakage in health. leak
age in efficiency. more prostitution
and consequent more disease. Prohi
bition in war time is a well proven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

bit of preparedness. 1t means more
health, more efficiency, less prosti-
tuition in the field and infinitely better
conditions in the home. Up to now
we have not really done our part
against the saloon. But now is our
great chance, so let US take advantage
of it.
One Of the strongest arguments or
most often heard of used bv the
ti-prohibitionist is that prohibition
does not prohibit. According to
standard dictionary of the English
language, we find that prohibition is
the act of prohibiting or an order
forbidding something, in comparison
with one of its synonyms presents,
we find that it says many things are
prohibited by law which cannot wholly
be prevented. Further on we find this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

statement under the word prohibition
~. s. specifically: The forbidding
by legislative enactment of the man
ufacture of alcoholic liquor for the
use of beverages.
When our husbands, sons and broth
ers go to war we women want to know
that the temptation of Intoxicating
liquors is removed from them. We
who do not go will need all our
strength for industrial and agricultu-
raj burdens which must be shouldered
and our efficiency must not be lessen
ed by the use of alcohol. We shall
need so much of the grains and fruit
that none can be safely wasted in the
brewery and distillery. We shall need
our greatest spiritual and mental
strength to surmount the terrors, the
agonies, the destruction which accom-
panies war and if those who are at
home or in the army are ordained to
death by government, let US die sober.
We need a national prohibition law.
To obtain absolute prohibition
throughout the United States means a
superior rank to all other nations of
the world and to that end we should
strive until our efforts are merited
This superiority would be visible and
fully appreciated in many ways, our
citizens would be different from what
they are today, they would be law
abiding, intellectual, prosperous, heal
thy and long living.
DO you want prohibition? Then
proclaim the facts. Tell the lumber
men Of the northern forests how many
thousands of homes will be built in the
suburbs for the workingmen when
none of them drink away their money.
Show the shoe manufacturers of Mas
sachusetts, what it means to take all
the bare feet of the drunkard's chill
dren off the ground. Let the iron men
of Pennsylvania know that new stoves
will be needed in a hundred thousand
homes when the saloon keeper ceases
to get the money. Tell the cotton rails
er of the south that there will be a
demand for calico dresses when faith
ers stop drinking. Tell the charity or
CARNATIONS that it is better TO pre-
vent crime and misery than TO take
care of it. Let the bankers know that
russia has more money in her savings
banks with prohibition than she had
without prohibition.
1t is not only the boys and men who
are affected by this liquor traffic, but
women and girls are, directly or indi-
rectly. Statistics show that an enor-
nous percentage of our boys go to an
early grave on account of this terri
bic demon"
I would like to be able to PROFOUND
this question to every anti-prOhibi-
zionist. Are you willing to give your
boy?
As long as this vile stuff is allowed
to stay somebody will have to pay the
toll, and /, in my weak way, win lend
my every effort to say, "Down with
the liquor traffic"
- The fight is on and prohibition must
win!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10
PROHIBITION"
By Margery Smith, Freshman, P.H.S.

By Margery Smith, Freshman, P. H. S,
Prohibition. Is not this a wonderful
word? 1t is a word that means a
world of good to every man, woman,
boy or girl in the whole United States.
Would not this world be a beautiful
place if we had all the things out THAI
mar its beauty and bring sorrow and
sadness to those that live in it? Well,
we know that liquor ruins and de
stroys thousands of homes every day,
so why do we let it stay? Many a
fine young man has started out from
high school with the prospects for a
grand future, and has let whiskey
grasp his heart, soul and body. So
again I ask. why do we let it stay?
Liquor affects the nation as a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10
THE WINNING ESSAYS

Following are the three first prize
essays won by the P. H. S. and Clubbs
students:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

tinued use of opium will change an up
right and honorable man into q
shameless falsifier. Cocaine sometimes
turns boys into desperate criminals,
who do not shrink from robbery AMI
murder. Alcohol also has a great If
feet on the character. 1t turns ron
cradle business men into a lower class,
and turns bad men to worse bv the
use of it. Any young man seeking
employment will soon learn that one
of the first questions asked him is
whether he drinks alcoholic drinks
We find that alcohol shortens the
life; that it makes the users of it more
susceptible to germ diseases. the rela-
ton of alcohol drinking to tuberculosis
showing this in a striking way; that
alcohol causes a considerable amount
OF insanity, and that the drinking Of
parents has very injurious effect on
the bodies and minds of their children.
We also find that alcohol has a ten
dency to destroy will power and the
character of those who use IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

The Journals WANT nd
columns is a first class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

Prize winning essay in Blount COM
position contest; medal donated bv
Hon. w. A. Blount:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-02-01

INTERESTING NEWS TAKEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES
1 ~ nv kelson vas 4 passenger TO |
M.akota last Thursday

tft
/ Iss! kelson Vas 4 passenger 70
lLakota Inst Thursday. .:3
H. J. Nyhus was = passenger to
Grand Forks, Monday 4, 4
Harry Marsh was = business caller
in Devils Lake Monday.
c. G. Honey was . business caller in
Munich last Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Salaba went to Lawton on
Monday to visit friends and relatives.
Geo. Norby and Henry Askelson left
for Minneapolis last Thursday on q va
cation trip. u
Contractor McGuire came Friday ev-
ening and is doing some repair work
at the light plant. 1
Clarence Sagen returned Tuesday
from trip to the Twin Cities and
Rochester, Mimi.
George Dalphin, Jr., who resides at
Moeseiaw, Canada, came Friday for q
visit with frien.ls in this locality.
es 4 4 =. W