davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
Chicago for a few weeks.

Chicago for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Thompson. a. j.
Smith. Albert Phillips. and Misses Elsie
Rose and IRA Halstead attended a meet
ing of the o. Z. S. lodge at Chesterton,
Tuesday evening.
A number from here attended a card
party given by the Catholic ladies at
Gary, last evening.
Mrs. II. f. Meyer and daughter of In
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coons.
Arthur Pierce is enjoying a months
vacation and is visiting with relatives
in Michigan.
The Commercial Club band will give
a band concert on the school lawn this
evening.
Rev. Hi. Sandstrom who has had
charge of the Swedish NJ. E church at
this place for the past two years viii
preach his farewell sermon Sunday. He
expects to leave within a short time for
Braty. Tex. where he viii take charge
of the church at that place.
Mrs. William Owens Sunday school
class will give a lawn social on the Nj
Z. parsonage lawn this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
LANSING

Miss Helen Schroeder spent Monday
with Miss Emma Scheidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schultz visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Lange on Sunday.
Miss Grace Hughes is spending a few
weeks in Detroit, Mich.
Fred Schmidt went to Wisconsin
Sunday TO get his daughter. Frida, home.
Mrs. Mary Schultz was a Hammond
shopper on Monday.
Mrs. Paul Sass and sisters Lillian and
Meta. spent Monday afternoon in Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
itors on Thursday.

itors on Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Rohrman spent Wednesday
evening and Thursday with her daughter
at Hammond.
Peter Stark is building a new block
silo which he purchased from Joseph f.
Gerlach.
Jos. F.. Gerlach received a carload of
implements on Thursday.
A large touring car had a narrow
escape from being hit by a fast freight
on the c. I. s. railroad near the depot.
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Theil and Mrs. Edward
Schmal were Chicago visitors on Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14

FOR RENT-Twor or three light house
keeping rooms. 1920 Roberts ave. 1t
Mrs. Holsworth Of Peoria, Ill. who
has been visiting her son. George Hols-
worth and family of Pearl street for
several days, returned home Thursday
Mrs. Charles Gothic and daughter Hat
tie, spent Thursday in Chicago visiting
her son George Gothic and wife.
Mrs. Harry Boyd and Mrs. George
Dibbins of East Side. were guests of
Mrs Albert Schaefer, yesterday.
Or and Mrs. Reed Hubbard are enter
tanning their cousin, Paul Moore of
Monticello. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jewett of Ham
mond. visited at the Jewett home in In.
diana boulevard. Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Stiller and family bsva
moved from Roberts avenue to the Lauer
home in Central avenue.
Mrs. John Murray of Roberts avenue,
was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Matson of Roberts
avenue. and Mrs. Casper Matson motor
ed to Munster. Ind. Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Eggers and Mrs. Frank
Buehler. Jr., were Chicago visitors yes
terday.
Mrs Robert Atchison visited her
daughter at the St, Bernard hospital
yesterday and reports her doing nicely
Mrs. job Blaul and daughter Naomi
were guests of Mrs. Edison Moore OF
Hammond, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hembert returned to
their home in Kentland. Ind. after a few
days visit with their daughter. Mrs
Ralph Eatonu Of Atchison avenue.
Mrs. William Rohrdanz and aught
Elanora, visited her mother. Mrs. Domke
of Chicago. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riordan Of Cleveland
avenue, are entertaining relatives from
Michigan.
Henry Eggers of Lake avenue. spent
Thursday in Wilmington, Ill, on bust.
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14

The Needle club gave a miscellaneous
shower last evening on Mrs Anna Pas
sow Manager. at the home of her par
ents in the north part of town. She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts in cut glass.
linens and silverware.
Miss Lesta Raschka of Fort Wayne.
is here visiting al the home of her par
ents for q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sager have adopted a
hve-year old boy from a Chicago orphan
age. and he came here Thursday to live
at his new home.
Mrs. Thomas and son of Hamlet, ere
here visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lieber.
Mrs. Robinson of Missouri. is here
visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Triebess for a couple of months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
Male and Female.

A fashion page gives the informa-
ton that bifurcated garments have
taken a strong hold on the feminine
fancy. For thu benefit of those who
do not clearly understand what this
style is, it may be explained hat a
pair of trousers is bifurcated.-St,
Paul Pioneer-Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
MISSES DRESS.
BY Anabel Worthington.

The young girl who goes about a great
deal during the summer needs a conSid-
cradle variety of dresses for different oc-
casions, but one OF the best things that
she can have is a general utility dress
which is rather plain Inc easy TO put on.
The long wasted dress illustrated in No.
1881 has a number of points which are
worth considering. In the first place, it
can be made SO that 1t opens all the way
down the front, which is 8 great advan-
tnge if it is of wash material. 1t IS in
one piece from shoulder to hip. and the
narrow belt marks the waist line. Either
the short sleeves or the long plain ones
may he used. The skirt will be no trouble
at all to make, as it is just a straight
piece gathered to the upper section. The
smart loop pockets may be lined with the
trimming material. The best materials to
use for this dress are gingham, cotton
poplin or gabardine.
The dress pattern No. 1881 is cut in
sizes 10, is and 90 years. Width at lower
edge of skirt is 2h yards. As on the
figure, the 16 year size requires ) yards
SO inch material, l yard sc inch CON
trasting goods.
To obtain this pattern send ten cents to
the office of this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14

The Red Cross-the symbol of a
cause-wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
ST. JOHN

Mrs. Roy Weaver. Mrs. Andrew Span
Ter and the Misses Mary and kathryn
Thei were a mong the out of town Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
The Very Best.

Bess-"And is she a good house
wife?" Jane-"A pippin Why, the
poor chap has no comfort whatever"
Life. D..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
IS LIKELY
TO LOSE HIS JOB
Brown Wants to Take Care of Him if
Dorsey Fires Him, Which New
Governor Is Expected to Do.

ATLANTA, Ga. - State Game
Commissioner Charles S. Arrow to-
day declined to discuss the report
that in the event he is not reappoint-
ed next October, when his present
term expires, he would become head
of the market bureau in the depart
ment of agriculture, which Commits
sioner ]. j. Brown is now organizing.
Head of Market Bureau.
In state house circles it is believed
that Governor-elect Dorsey has in
mind another man for game commits
sioner, and it is also believed that Mr..
Arrow will be given a place in the
agricultural department by Mr..
Brown either as head of the market
bureau or some other post. Mr.. Ar
now and Mr.. Brown are said to be
close friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
HOW HIGH TOP SHOES
BECAME THE FASHION
THE SECRET OF WOMAN'S FAN.
CY FOOTWEAR AND HIGH
CUT is OUT AT LAST.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-It now APP
pears that the prevailing high cost
OF women's shoes is due to trade
idea of local shoe dealer. This
merchant, despalring of finding sale
for his wares among Eastern women
who were motoring in California, hit
upon the plan of introducing start
ling varieties of footwear at fancy
prices.
When the opportunity came, he
bought up large quantity of ''la-
dies boots" with high tops in fancy
colors. They were the sort of boots
that had been seen often in musical
comedy, but had not been worn by
women on the street.
The Fasteners, upon beholding
his window display, imagined that
something new had struck the East,
from Paris or elsewhere, and that
they, while travelling, had not kept
up with the fashions.
Consequently they fastened to buy
the musical comedy shoes at any
price the dealer was bold enough to
ask.
When they went back to New
York with their smart boots the fash
ion was set. Manufacturers began
at once to make high topped shoes of
all of the colors of the rainbow, and
women who previously had regarded
Sc as the highest price to be thought
OF, began to buy the musical comedy
shoes eargerly at from $12 to $25.
1t is not the high cost of leather or
the European war that caused shoes
to advance, according to this story.
1t is pointed out that one lone Los
Angeles merchant established new
standard of values which women ac-
cept without question.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
No Appetite, AChed All Over,
Nerves., Sick Stomach.

Augusta Ga.-vDoctor Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription proved so helpful
and beneficial in my past state of i'll
health that am glad to say a good
word for it, hoping that some other
woman may be induced to give this
medicine an opportunity to help her.
I was in a delicate condition and suf-
fered from many discomforts. Had no
appetite; ached all over; had no
strength to work; was constipated; had
indigestion; was extremely nervous !;
sick at stomach; and upon retiring
would lie awake until IL or 1 O'Clock.
Another discomfort was the swelling
of left limb and foot, could not wear
a shoe on left foot. In conclusion
would add that my kidneys also were
disturbed. The relief given by the
Favorite Prescription could not have
been more satisfactory ."-MRS. ANNIE
COOPER, 632 Marbury, St., Augusta, Ga.
If you are a sufferer, if your daugh-
ter, mother, sister need help, get DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid
or tablet form from any medicine
dealer to-day. Then address Doctor
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
and get confidential medical advice
entirely free, or a book on woman's
diseases or e Mother and Babe" sent
free.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as q. Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to
take. one tiny, .SMgay-cOated Pellet
a Dose Cure Sick Headache, Bill
ious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the Liver. Stomach
and bowels
The most valuable book for both men
and women is Doctor Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. A splendid
Ioo8-page volume, with engravings and
colored plates. A copy will be sent to
anyone sending three dimes or thirty
cents in stamps, to pay the cost of
wrapping and mailing only, to Doctor
Pierce, Buffalo, II. X.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
Dealers ARE NOW SELLING
MULES BY THE POUND
twenty Cents Is Paid for a Shipment
Consigned to Georgia Firm.

The Lebanon, KY, Enterprise says
be first carload of mules to be sold
" weight in Marion county was ship
Jed from Lebanon to Atlanta, Ga,
bst Friday There were &c in the
.pnsignment and they were sold by
Wills Burdette, the well-known New
arket farmer, to a representative
Hudson & Son, southern mule
ealers. The &c mules averaged 998
undS and totaled 25,946 pounds,
be price received was 20 cents per
8und, or $5,189.60, the mules aver
.eng $4,000 per head.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
JAPANESE MISER HITS
ZERO IN ECONOMY
How He Does 1t Is Made Clear in His
Confab With Another Close
Saver-High Prices No Terror.

Among the Japanese economy is
held to be high virtue. Two old
misers of Toxic were one day dis
cussing ways and means of saving.
81 manage to make fan last about
twenty years." said one, "and this is
my custom: I don't wastefully open
the whole fan and wave it carelessly.
| open only one section at a time.
That is good for about a year. Then
| open the next, and so on until the
fan is eventually used up"
Twenty years for a good fanr'
exclaimed the other. what sinful ex-
travagance! In my family we use a
fan for two or three generations, and
this is how we do it: We open the
whole fan, but we don't wear it out
by waving it. Oh, no! We hold it
still, like this, under our nose, and
wave our facew
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
WRITES LORDS PRAYER
SIX TIMES ON STAMP
Man Puts Same Words Also on Paper
One-Eighth by Three-Eighths of
Understandable Work,


IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich.-Ernest
Gall OF this city, it is believed, has
established new record for fine
writing by transcribing the Lords
prayer on piece of paper one-eighth
of an inch by three-eighths of an
inch in size. He also wrote the
Lords prayer six times on a two-cent
stamp, 800 words in all.
Mr.. Gall says all that is required
to write so fine is fair penmanship-
ship, steady and light hand, much
patience, a good drawing pen, which
must be wiped after writing each
word.
In his first attempt at fine writing
he wrote the Lords prayer on a
piece of paper the size of a two-cent
postage stamp. This was beaten by
a school teacher of Escanaba who
wrote 100 words and her record was
beaten by Mr.. Dudfour of Escanaba,
who wrote 800 words.
A few days ago Mr.. Gall wrote
the Lords prayer on piece of paper
three sixteenths of an inch by three
eighths of an inch and the Declara-
ton of Independence on a piece of
paper the size of United States two
cent postage stamp. Both this record
and his latest achievement in fine
writing were written without the aid
of a reading glass and both can be
read easily when placed under such
a glass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
SENT PASSES TO
MOVE BIG PARTY
Solicitor Childers Is After Seaboard
Acknowledged immigration
Agent Given IL Months,

The Americas Times Recorder
prints the following story in connec-
ton with the exodus of negroes to
the North:
"The Seaboard Air Line railway is
big force in moving negroes out of
this immediate section through their
activities, according to Solicitor Zach
Childers of the city court, who yes
terday told a representative of the
Times-Recorder that he was investi-
eating the negro emigration agents
| especially as to the case affecting
Charlie Quick, negro, arrested here
Friday and after pleading guilty was
sentenced to twelve months on the
gang or pay fine of $500.
Solicitor Childers displayed to the
newspaper man three employees
passes of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way, made for Charlie Quick and a
party of twenty. One expired Feb
ruary 18th, another on March LIST,
and another on March 18th. Ac-
cording to Quick when he plead gull
ty before Judge w. M. Harper he
was acting as the agent of white
men in North Carolina, and he denied
that he had knowledge that it was a
crime in Georgia to act as an agent
! for sending labor out.
ct is believed that the Seaboard
intended to use these negroes, and
others which have left, on railroad
work. The passes read from Ameri-
Gus to Hamlet, N. c. According to
| Solicitor Childers he is amassing the
information, especially as to the
phase of the interstate commerce law
whereby the Seaboard issues a vir-
tual blanket pass for parties who may
or may not be found to ride on them.
In the instance of Quick, he was ar
rested before securing his party of
twenty"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
'1VFRNNENT VAULTS
ARE CHOKED WITH GOLD
-orpAL. TREASURY CHESTS IN
NEW YORK CITY FILLED TO
OVERLOOKING.

Tho treasury chests in New York
- have become so choked with
u that storage space may have to
orranged either in other cities or
mo the local banks. The vaults
+be sub-treasury are filled to over
Inc with $519,000,OO0 in bars
Nd many more millions in coin. The
f.sav office has $1OO,OO0,000, and
Ill., is room for only about $685.
goo mo more. AS J. P. Morgan &
4. axpect at least this much gold to
6ome from Canada before the end
: the month, it is plain that either
Aoom must soon be found in bank
A,.ults or the gold inflow will have to
d;verted from New York.
A wear ago the government Off
ials here thought new vaults capable
h al housing fully $50,000,000,000 in
pars would be under construction by
I'M time. The plans were drawn
nd 100000 was appropriated by
rn nn for the work. The vaults
srsr e to be below the new assay Office,
hi a hitch occurred in the building
This structure, with the result that
work was delayed and has not yet
een started. 1t was estimated when
Bbe vault plans were drawn up that
he funds appropriated would cover
he full cost. The estimates were
(orrect, based on the price for steel
Prevailing in the forepart of 1915,
Int the extraordinary upturn of steel
kince has made the original estimate
m costs inadequate.
4 The cost of the steel needed in
he doors, walls and floors has adj
kanced from $28 a ton to the neigh
borhood of 500 a ton. A fresh esti-
mate obtained recently by Verne M.
Bowie. superintendent of the assay
bfice, indicated that fully 100000
more would be necessary for the
FAULTS than was figured in 1915.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06

The frigate bird is capable of get
Ing up a speed of SO miles an hour
18th hardly a movement of its wings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT. 1t
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits suffering or inconvenience.
Price 25c, SOC and $1.0O per bottle.
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
RUR-MY-TVSM

sWilI cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
kernally and externally. Price Csc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
FRANCE PLACES ORDER IN
UNITED STATES FOR HORSES

The French government has placed
an order for 10000 horses in the
stock market in st. Louis. Her buy
ers have been absent from the Ameri-
can market for several months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
ELECTRIC LAMP ON EYE
SHADE GIVES MORE LIGHT

An electric lamp mounted on top
of an eye shade has been patented
by a Florida inventor to enable a
man to get the maximum amount of
Light on his work and at the same
time protect his eyes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
TEXAS PAID 100000 LAST
YEAR FOR SCALPS OF PESTS

According to figures announced by
the Texas authorities, the 100000
appropriated by the thirty-fourth leg
islature for scalp bounties on pests
was shared in the last year by 173
counties and 17,449 people Of the
animals slain, wolves to the number
of 1886 were paid for, together
with 1883 wildcats and 813, 100
rabbits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06

Because of its tonic AID laxative effect, LAXA-
LIVE BROMO QUININEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IA head. Remember the full name and
look scs the signature of E. W. GROVE. 2sc.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

pests, experiments in stock feeding and
other lines, has been made available
for the people of the state thru the
work of the experiment station. The
station gave to Colorado Defiance
wheat, strain of wheat peculiarly
adapted to this section, the sugar beet
was looked upon with suspicion by the
farmers until it was demonstrated at
the station that it could be success
fully grown in Colorado and the same
is true of alfalfa. Experiments are
now being carried on in the higher al
titudes to discover or develop crops
that will grow under the unusual con-
ditions found there. All the results
of the experimental work are pub
lished in bulletins and these are at all
times available for free distribution
to any person within the boundaries of
the state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

THERE are better times coming for
i the boys and girls of the indus
trial and farming classes in Colo
RADIO who are denied a college educa-
tion and who must go out into the
world early in life to help support the
family or make their own way. Thru
the cooperation of the federal gov
ernment and the state of Colorado,
vocational training in the trades and
industries, home economics, and agri-
culture is to be provided for them.
The national congress, at its last
session, passed bill known as the
national vocational educational act
which provides for federal aid in vo-
cational education. The twenty-first
general assembly of Colorado accepted
the provisions of the federal act and
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

the agricultural courses six months
of supervised practice on farm must
be provided. Provision is also made
for boys and girls who have already
entered employment so that they may
take advantage of the new work and
still retain their positions.
Work Was Already Under
Way at Two State Schools.
Colorado was fortunate in having
two institutions, already established,
where vocational education was being
carried on. For eight years the kind
of vocational education required in the
federal act has been given at the
Colorado School of Agriculture, me-
chanic and household arts, the sec
ondary school at Fort Collins. A farm
of LOO acres at this institution af-
fords admirable facilities for the prac-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
Veterinary Medicine
and Home Economics.

In the agricultural branch there are
opportunities to specialize in animal
husbandry, agriculture, botany, for
estry, horticulture and entomology.
The department of veterinary medi-
cine at the agricultural college is
classed among the leading veterinary
schools in the country. The work of
the home economics department is pc
culiarly strong and yearly appeals to
a large number of young women.
Guggenheim Hall of Domestic and
Household Arts is one of the finest
buildings on the campus and the lab
t-atories where the young women work
are the best equipped in the state.
With its new work in vocational edu-
cation and the higher educational
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

teal work in agriculture, and this is
materially augmented by large herds
of pure bred livestock, including beef
cattle, dairy stock, horses, sheep, hogs
and poultry. A well-equipped black
smith shop, foundry and machine shop.
and wood working plant furnish excel
lent opportunity for training for the
trades and industries. The leading
and best home economies laboratory
in the state is available for the use of
the girl students at this institution.
Ideal conditions for making this in
struction practical have been created
The students spend six months of the
year at the school and six months on
the home farm. or in the shops, work
ing out definite projects under the
supervision of the school or helping
with the work of the farm, shops or
home.
At Hesperus, in the southwestern
part of the state, the Fort Lewis
School of Agriculture, Mechanic and
Household Arts has been carrying on
vocational education since its estab-
lishment in 1911. Here. in addition to
spending half the year in school and
half on the home farm, the boys spend
three days week in the classroom
and laboratory and three days n week
in actual, practical farm work on the
school farm.
The work in these two institutions
will be considerably amplified under
the cooperative agreement between
the state and the federal government.
High Schools Render Great
Service to Industrial Glasses.
The high schools in the cities and
near the industrial centers will be en-
abled to render a much greater service
to the industrial classes than hereto
fore because of the provisions of the
federal act and the consolidated rural
schools, union high schools and county
high schools will be better enabled to
serve their communities. In short,
the thousands and thousands of young
people who have heretofore entered
upon their life work poorly equipped
with an actual practical knowledge of
the things they are undertaking, will
in the future go forth with heads and
hands trained to their task and they
will make better, happier, more eff
cient workmen and more valuable cit
liens.
Teachers to BE Trained at
Agricultural College.
The federal act provides also for
the training Of teachers in the various