davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25

ROME, May 25.-JaDan is effectively
cooperating with atNed warships in
che Mediterranean, according TO for
maI announcement To-Day. " .......
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25

FIRE COMPANY USELESS.

The police and fire company was CAL
ed but on account of the .sas-o the nlofos
trucks could not get to the scene The
horse-drawn chemical wagon manage
to. but did little good. other than tbs
of extinguishing the fire around The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25

The dead watchman was found on
fiery pyre. He was dragged from tn
furnace a human torch. His arms an.
legs We're burned off. his face gone an,
nothing was left but a few charre,
bones
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

We ne with them al trey march in the
great army Jt human eeaon
z Wa Zee them part 0t~ hose they
love some aIc .Na.Aug t.e.ia, time
IN Quiet. woody places. alta ,nc muoens
.eag ..ora We hear the 1aiNTrugs
and the sweet VOWS NJ et.rnl love as
rrer HnF.ru.g par O,ha re bend
ing over cradles. lss.uc uahas taat are
4s'eea -ay- are Receiving blessings
~ af8 m.r. Some ar, parting @e,a-
ers 0fo haa them aud pre n to
-4a.r. r.ar- again and again. na Say
nothrp And ame are talking "th
v.v,,.aaa e1a eayor.ng with BRAY, "ara-
suotea r t1e Ola tones. to ar 'n
tbe,-. hearts. the awful fear We ea taea
part We See trc wife standing ~.
door WIKI ERE
in.the nirn, ~1uniag AT '..e l-i. ~
the stree, "a hani WAVES she "a'N
by holding h'ch IN her ,.o'.hs arms '.'s
child lie Is gone -
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
A Job For the Red Cross


DIR, Albert Parker Fitch. a Red Cross
inspector just back from France, >made
special appeal in Washington the other
day for the boys who are to make up
Pershing's armies.
He pointed out that when the French
soldier gets leave of absence from the
trenches he goes straight home TO has
dear ones The English Tommy Is sent
across the channel But the American
boy can't travel 5000 miles lie Viii be
bound to spend his little holiday some
where in France.
Naturally most Of the Americans will
turn toward Paris. the great romantic
city of dreams And that is where the
Red Cross should come in, according 20
DR. Fitch. Here is his vision
A great building right on the Place de
POpera in the very heart of the iveiest
section Of Paris. In this building ample
quarters where many men could SCI,
clean bed and enjoy smoking and loung-
ing rooms.
But, best Of an, there should be big
clean restaurant. something like the porN
ular chain restaurants familiar in many
American cities. I'm this place specially
should be made of American Dishes
corned beef hash. Boston baked beans
wheat and corn cakes with maple syrup
corn bread, hot bIscuIr-all the tFTlngs
especially Oar 70 the american pdiat5-
And right next door there should be
an American candy store where the boys
could purchase the kind Of sweets they
are used to and where they could lmbibe
endless ice cream sodaSI
To finish off, DR. Fitch(would have the
Lambs Club of New York cooperate with
the Red Cross, so some of the cleverest1
actors and comedy singers in the country
could take turns al entertaining the boys.
a very good program. II IS ambitious.
1t will cost some money. But the Amer
lean Red Cross is ambitious and it has
the money.
The soldiers in the trenches viii not
have much time to become homesick. But
when they are on leave the longing for
home will hit them straight in their
hungry hearts.
The Fitch plan would give them bit .
of America, bit of home in the very (,
center of Paris. They would enjoy every
minute of it. They would go back to t/e I
stern business at the front refreshed /
both in body and in spirit
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
La Toilette, the UNIFORMED

The great question in today's' war is
whether German militarism shall rule the
world, or be crushed. All other ques-
tons are futile and Of small account be-
side It. We entered the war to make the
world safe for democracy, but if La Fol-
lette wants bill of particulars it is easy
to supply it. r
Germany assassinated our citizens on
the l.usitania and other ships; she at.
tempted to dictate to r,s how, when and
where American ships should sail upon
the seas and to what ports they should
be bound; she virtually declared war up
or US when she sought to have Japan
and Mexico set upon US; her ambassador
and other agents fomented plots against
our industries, sought to blow up our
factories and our ships. and filed the
land with spies who worked against our
republic.
This being SO, La Toilette renders a
sorry service to his state and to the ma.
ton when he virtually demands that we
make peace before we have/even begun
to make war
He knows, as all men know, why we
have gone to war We have gone 20 war
to ayenge certain specific crimes against
us, to crush kaiserism and remove its
menace fcom the world. The president
has clearly stated we want no annexa-
tons Nd no, indemnities for ourselves.
but we No want reparation for little Bel
GUM gid poor crushed Serbia. We do
wan--the letters removed from the small
peoples whom the German, the Austrian,
the Hungarian and the Turk have OPP
pressed
Until these objects are achieved. we
will send our soldiers TO France. our navy
to the waters where German assaSsins
Turk, our money. and our food-to those
embattled nations that are helping us
fight. No confused and bemuddled and
wrong-headed senator from Wisconsin OF
anywhere else can cause ussto vary from
the path of duty and If honor
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Manted-Aandl- lIrac1nl- Enr-
4 Few AcreS and a Liying"

l4dviceis always free-unless lawyers
give H.
And as a rule u should be free, for II
isn't worth anything.
But this is hrSt-olass huncn.
American inventors, why don e YOU in
vent a hand garden. tractor that Will sell
for from $50 10 S75?
You've invented almost everything
~ that's needed for the past 200 years,
.THNbig tractor f0lk--that is, the in
.ventors and manufacturers of tractors
for the farm-have done their duty.
They are making hrst-cass medIum-size
machines that sell for reasonable price.
and pretty soon there viii be a popular
song entitled:
The Passing of-Oid Dobbin.
i may run something ike this:
Before the wise man played a bunch
and gave the world a tractor, in blowing
time and other times old D0bbin was a
factor But now old Dob must sadly 60
because the Engine cheaper For in
his place the put-put horse is pulling plow
and reaper"
It's up to tbI American inventor
t5o~make machine that viii take the
place Of the. spade, and hoe and rake in
the garden and make % cheap enough
so the small truck gartf3ner can BUY IL.
or the tens Of thousands ofmen who be-
Geve in Two acres and q living
It's up 10 the American inventor
90 think up q gas engine Of just sufficient
power that can be made for. say. $50 or
SIS. Then complete garden tractor
could be marketed at from $50 10 S75.
With such machine, there would be
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
POinted,P Paragraphs

one can't always get inside in
formation from q middleman
Any community can endure a
coward who IL afraid 20 do wrong.
why isn't a cook who stuTs- tuT
keys and chickens taxidermist2
Girls. remember that a husband
worth having IS worth taking care
Of,
4 philosopher is man who can
see how others make mistakes
Many a rich mans reputation FOR
wisdom yanishes WITH the loss Of
hts wealth
An men may be made on dust bat
it's tho wrong kind 20 start q bank
account with
The day has passed when You can
pretend 20 know things people
want 20 be shown
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Sacrifice The SWeet Tooth

on third fime-and his voice rings
Fitn -'pruneFs-sacTifce
A. each call OF war the American
housewife has responded splendidly
When ft- command was save" she
clt dowu -heswaste excess food on
RE table. and waste food In the
N'chen preceding 80 well that tn
Chicago 'he result as indicated by
the fact 'haf In single month The
garbage was cut almost IN half
When he command was "con
servo tbe housewife rallied her
skill and her labor and put IN the
tate summer days in "A fne frenzy
~ preserving. telling. and drying
Tho ABUNDANT crops OF ofruifs and
vegetables, From all Indications no
approaching winter has ever. before
met such q hulWark OF stored food
as now adorns the cellars and store
room shsiyes 81 American homes
Sow 'he command is sacrifice
Sacrifice sugar,
France. our ally. needx 100 900
IONS ~ ugar 20 csrry hey thru ne
next Two months Sugar o. heat and
emerge % tho form most easily as.
inflated by Tho body Science has
proved chat $50 per cent 81 the
fnfal enc ~ contained in given
mount ~ sugar becomet available
n mo body a. heat and ereLgy
Taken Do reasonable quantities. a.
food + de'ays fatigue and increases
'. Hf1g powers.
I1 fho nifcd states 70 SIS estimai-
ci Iral ssrah adult citizen consumes
iHua more han four ounces day
frar0a cn q starvation ration %
-.Fa taro.y one ounce a day To
maintain her drmies in hghtlnT con-
tfn and her civil population n
rano o f1dufc the war strain and
DO Industrial supposf az ihe
aru .h.r sugar ration should oe
au.aI.l m 80 b. oven 70 Dc kept
Dae. Ont insufficient standard
t.e ffrd states must share Jos
gnl anu send 100000 tons
to lrar. af once
D -e~f us Tho sacrifice % our
a. sweet tooth.
-tHr n wnndn who Asve go
h-at. mnt-Tfr1s offer dFm~Sd
shng TO shirk and complain
rs. HFhf draft on their kiiche'N
Hf personal uguriff -
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
~ eERroN eRALEY

~ alLof mo fashion Just lately
For acfre. rogal and stately
To pose i1 their peGnoie sedately.
Wine este fffle ponies" appear
u tlr' '. eH chow llers.
sirht - however q pleases,
Nusf iced to Come snufles and sncezes,
80 least at this time Of the year.
Thor cleo 'ho smooth hoous pocus
or photos .Hef ogf a. focus
Dope ge ffi t.ifi RI crocus
or rose Doe Der ud. you wish.
o. .---- ~ H-f Sitting ~ light
90 .H.f hr .ltf r'g/ .rtssrNEht)
or rf r4 in. tirh light
To gaze at q Bow FUN Of fish.
hfr' irer fhsrarthc style BottlceuI----
OF Hdin. ianeu'd aG---t1v
And slm fhc bfft termlcelli
Who watch t3s baUoone with delight
We hundreds ~ afull1r. oddH
Tho ,eycr ylscmll The r-odci
Ig' my. Il'l rc artistic all right
SUCH siun phototrapHc Mo rage IT,
Ana n6I fbe pbofoIaprers' wages
Go up most cXtGgToly faF; -
Iu, Urn bif sicsf of queer poses
Nrd 3ln iehfs that blur peoples noses. -
Bling back tbo old Find that discloses
81 Our features tho way that they arsl
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
OfTo.war

Again We are in a great struggle fos
mankind. :,
We hear the Sounds Of preparation
the music OF boisterous drums, the silver
voices Of heroic bugles We see thou
sands Of assemblages, and hear the ap-
peals Of orators We see the pale checks
Of women and the flushed faces of men.
and in those assemblaGes We see Hil the
dead whose dust we have covered with
flowers. We lose sight Of them no more
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
fhe Wheat Habit
nv ~ ADDtNGrpN uRUcn
Author - The Riddle 30 Person
htity. Psychology and
Parcnfhood. etc.


For some time. as cy-ry body
Knows. thr United, States Depart
meut 20 AguculurShas been ureing
economy in the use osaa, hens. aud
the substitution of other cereals as
bfeadsuns
AGAINST This campaign Tor wheat
economy AS war measure has been
fhe popular feeling that wheat is in
pcussble -put lRtcN facts have
come to light suggesting that the
prevalent use al wheat lis moro OF
hahtt than anything else.
These facts are touched on in n
recent ISSUE az the journal 90 the
American Medical association. he an
editorial deserving wlde publicity.
Here have space for only those
parts ~ a. which are OF chief signih.
canoe
why. II NAV properly DO asked,
should SO much emphasis be placed
on wheat, among all the cereal
cropsf
lis there some unique nututlonal
value "a wheat not provided In com.
parable degree by other more avail
able products
Would the substitution OF other
cereals 90 r greater or less extent
impair the health or comfort ~ the
needy nau0ns1
-To these questions the physiolo
gist OF today must. We think. reply
that the demand for wheat repre-
SCENTS a psvchologic and traditional
impulse rather than any nonreplace-
able need
More than this
"In criticizng the prevailing pop
ular Wow that among cereal grains
wheat is NJ superior n0tritive worth.
Hart. HaInLn and Eleen hook have
--r--rrr-'--'-fs -rTr'-frrrrFr-'r-
mammals a. The contrary These
ioave little room for doubt that tho
wheat grain contains mildly toxic
material
I'm addition. tho Wisconsin in
ysstigators jusf mentioned state that
the wheat proteins ara OF inferior
quality and may be responsible for
some ofe the ,malnutrItion that has
been repeatedly observed when
wheat has been fed excessively.
Excessive wheat feeding 20 cat.
lie or swine ultimately, induces
pathologic changes in the nervous
tissue
~. IL alzn hon --ce-- 80. - - .. III
Young chickens tolerate excessive
wheat feeding poorly. and then only
when The mineral content OF the
ration Is adjusted, the pro'eins OF.
The wheat improved by tho addition
~ casein. and a more liberal supply
az fa' soluble v.tamine furnished
But
"t would be an obvious eHaEFera+
ton or mlsstaftmeut % declare that
wheat Sour Is an undesirable nuiri-
ent The experience 81 generation
contradicts this and science makes
no such lnVRrranted claim except
for An exclusive diet IN which wheat
PLAYS ttc chief role.
Properly supplemented. whcat
-four like other cereals becomes All
mirabiy adapted FOR use as food.
"The point 20 beRenr asized is
that no great physiolQgir depriva-
fion Is entaIed PSI restrict Jon IN
the daily intake ~ wheat -four and
substitution ~ other more' ahund
ant appropr s0u-- ~ energy
ard protein
Ponder those T'hfem~nts They
certainly suRRes' that ~ would he
distinct gain. ra~,er than loss 20
break ourselves in some degree OF
tho wbrat habit
No' abandoning Hhea' altogether.
We may use in larger proper ION
than az present such cereals as com.
rye. oats and rice Hy So doing We
shall holm orr country IN a tine %
need and help 10 with direct henehi
% ourselves.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

giene ot personal habits. accord.
INK % the commission. contains pos
sioilities OF sclfimprovement FAR
beyond what sq persons out OF 100
have ever realized
In other words. only one per cent
OF the people ~ today know how 20
live The other 59 per cent are
victims % improper living habits
and The customs % present day civ.
Nization.
They have not learned 20 order
their lives according 20 their physi-
ri needs
" They are content 20 tolerate
Bad air
Bac foods
Imperfect teeth
Wrong posture
Improper clothing.
Selt-drugging
Alcoholism =.
They d. not yet realize that good
health is more than merely absence
~ disease or sickness
They do not realize that one may
not Peel sick az all and still be only
60. 30 or 70 per cent Efficient
They have sull 20 learn tha, good
health is lG per cent OF phy icsl ETA
cheney.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
When the Twentieth
Century Comes Of 4 .
eY OR SRtNK CRANE
tCopslght 5l5 l., Frank ran-,

IFS yodUFyT1, the twentieth century,
bat it's growing fast.
Thru the greatest cataclysm of his
tory the soul OF the world is maturing
rapidly
Behind the-clo,d and storm the sun
is shining LITE up your heads At
evening time it shall -be light.
When the, twentieth century shall
come of age the world shall leap for
ward touched by the golden spur of
truth.
We shaf have done with war. When
Germany went mad and attempted to as
sassinate mankind She put the finishing
stroke to war, for She made us TO see it
in all its hideousness, its brutal self,
stripped of its romantic paint and plumes.
Says II. q. Wells:
1T is only in the study Of the gloomily
megalomaniac historian that aggressive
war becomes a large and glorious thing
In reality it is a filthy outrage upon life.
an idiots smashing Of furniture of
homes, a manglng, a malignant mis-
chief, a scalding of stokers, a disembow-
ellng of gunners, "a raping of caught
women 10y drunken soldiers"
tht-tMelttttt-ttt cetrttitywe SHIFT thaYe-
a schoolhouse in every hamlet Of the
world, in Africa, Mexico, China and Rus
STA, as th.>k as in America
Every child shall be given his chance.
We have had the age of the warrior
and the age of the priest the twentieth
century shall be the age Of the school
teacher
Every woman shall have, equal priv-
.leges and rights with men before the law.
= The lanes Of the sea shall be free to
all sails.
The barriers and impediments at ma
-tional bouadssies shall be removed and r
commerce shall be free.
The common sense Of mankind shall
crystalline into world unity and interna-
tional law backed by international police.
The Orient and the Occident shah clasp
hands in brotherhood.
The churches shall cease to contend
and begin TO cooperate.
Jesus Christ shall cease to be a fetch
and become the great inspiration.
The. cause Of the laboring man shall
become the cause Of humanity, and cap
ital the concern of the nation.
The unearned increment from all nat
,ural requires shall go to the whole
9oople
-saTht light from the torch Of the Bar
thold statue shall penetrate to Berlin
and Constantinople
Humanity shall come to itself, shake
of is ancient decisions, and the prophet
ic words Of Victor Hugo shall be realized;
Tn tho twentieth century war will be
dead the scafold will be dead, royalty
will be dead and dogmas will be dead
but man will live. For all there will be
but one country-that country the whole
earth for all there will be but one hope
that hope the whole heaven. All hail
then. to that noble twentieth century
which our children shall inherit"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

HeaIth Questions AnSNered
Miss. T T. What sort ~ n
diet should one follow IN Tho treat
ment ~ aneraia'''
Plain nou-Ishing food, fresh afr
and sleep are sufficient In connec
ton NTH medical treatment under
a -physic direction
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

~ -' li- ~ pufi on
national vitality.
earning how 70
live is the secret
OF how one may
materially length
en- bis span OF
life
Individual nv
EipWp or tho hive
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

.ndifiQual OF inc bNdlh ~
came running up the line
some one pulled the com
munlcation cord shouted tho
guard. Boat express knocked
our last carriage or The line
Take us four hours before the
Hnr-ts clear"
Great scott -Four hours
7 am supposed 60 be- married
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
The X eeP Well
{ oiunn
vTALIrY

According 20 the findings of The
Roosevelt conservation commission
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Laugh With Us

Crrrrhf Tho train dreT up with mighty
.rash and shock between stations,
cts % an accident inquired worried looking
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

a She had promised - marry
a millionaire the day before.
size was too noble TO go back
on her. word. and 10 REGINALD
She had porforce 20 say No"
mary. sorry" she sob
bed "K-kiss me once before
We part, my love. and she
flung hefs elf into his arms
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

'Hts DEPARTMENT maintained
~
unfair rsleo or
suped public sdVer
Users
print
oe giving
preferred
Address I'd hes Detroit.
nr
j"at
PjaaJ withhold
7
The AdMrror asked the American Medical report
IN Leonar1s Ear on we quote from The reply follows
o.
teo0 record ~
considerably
me @ few years 70 'ae extent Of eliminating exavagnt claims For
moves MUCOUS opens ~ W tubes and no other ar PASSAGE q ne head
bearing"
Older advertisements also he'd hope relief no matter what
relief
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

easy FOR a man in ans Dphoi
'es rocker go stand pata
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

T.a 8e fails 90 obserSe her ~
band eloffn foot until after she
gefe Whit % his cl0ycn breath.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

Tse guard. n b eoted bachelor raised his eye
brows suspciousiy
Look ere bc demanded. 81 suppose you
aint the chap that pulled the cord2'
Reginald had become sfretcher bearer In
the army pay corps and before going away 10
tsko 40 hls dutrc- Doc asked Angelina 20 marry
him AngelIna loved him. but
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Presentmont Arms

Judge Connolly Is certainly getting the
spirit Of This odia-maNng~ season
Bless our souls The banks buy spaSs-
on the first page to invite everybody Q
come In and borrow
In the meantime Secretary Lansing
contnuis 20 do. quite "A little Getuding
himself with ref6rence.ty fap peridy
NeU York liquor deNcr cl4ct that
the price .'Isooo hefae'adeN \ whisky
TC-- carloads Of Goal We're eized in
Ild blood bE. the water board % AKRON
)Qhio.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

BIZ b,iotg the y,faudah iiora ne sol0lers we're
Sitting
\.H them saT'ho 0Bigpr driver. bond
~. n. fol fHI wheel shIlc ; unecrce the selsn
sf fhil back tire. Z pumped ~ up In Aberdeen
before B lef.. Put yuur mouih-rEht over ~ AMI
take good sup when let Der go"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

"Nlcfn o. yHu come from y
a.fl au- rmltlHrre driver
~ Aberdeen"
,"Ahr-lcen. th2 ! esmo
down frlw thrre bcfmr eros
nT Nalt 4an n iiff and TN
sre. vhat o8n d. fer Won
~ LITTLE iHftr lhrr0 Was o.
rolso of fhnDh.nR t7l lno4.
ud .r0wcriHi WlfHr Car drew
.......tf... ....-..r..I. l. . fer-,. .
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

d give r,~ concerning T,~onards Far OIL.
< much against uy Wishes as I'think he
aai - usi0E st9T of this sort. K which
withhold uarn~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

Is. ~ to 10, b 8, Reissig's
Add. Helen Stanton to Rich
ard z. Houren -----
Is. so. 81. r 6, Resub Bs. 5. 6.
IS. c. J. Williams 2nd Add.
Williams to Fred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

INDIANA HARBOR.
l. 21, B "a. Indiana Harbor.
Daniel J.. Duffy 70 Herman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

This famous Palmist reads your en-.
tire life from cradle to old age. Just
as the hand indicates. Gives you
dates and facts: tells you what has
passed in life and what is happening
without asking a single question. She
does not tell things to please. But
reads things Just as the hands indi.
cate, tells you the planets you were
born under. the lucky and unlucky
planets. when and where you will
marry, settles and explains love. fam.
lily troubles, marriage. divorce, health.
business. law suits, speculations, in
vestments, transactions Of all kinds.
In fact, no matter what your hope,
fear or ambition. come to this noted
Palmist and find help. There is no
need for anyone to be unsuccessful.
her advice removes all trouble. She
guarantees satisfaction or no charge.
Her readings are strictly confidential.
Call and consult her free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29
I.O

LOWELL.
Und4 Is. 81. %. Halsteds 3rd
Add; NJ L 10, Halsted's lst
Add, Arthur 4. Pattee to
Nora l.. Pattee - 100
GARY.
L II. b 6, Kelley-Semmes Blvd.
Heights Add. Joseph Z. Sulli-
van to Commercial Securities
Co 100
L So. NJ l. 80, p ?. Kelley
Semmes Blvd. Heights Add.
Gary Heights Realty Co. to
Martin L. McNally - 100
L ~. B s. Lincoln Park Add.
Lura B. Logan to Jan Bal
eerak $500
INDIANA HARBOR.
L %. r liz, 2rd Add. Hiram W.
Ribhle to Charles II. Bradley 100000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

l. 6. b ?. J. II. Ansbro's lst
Add. Mary Hanley. ct al, to
Richard 4. Walton. ct al. -
s 1-s Sc Sc 15-34-9, . acres.
Matthias Schmitt to Peter
C,ID,4+4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29
Look for the Best

When a young man gets into q new
place ne meets the bad companions
first. They float around on top. as
scum usually does. Good company is
not so easy to get into. 1t has to be
sought. The wise young man knows
the channels through which he can
come in contact with respectable peo-
pie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29
On Parade.

Don't get It wrong. a governor
staff isn't something to lean on. il
sole function is to gllsten.-Indlanap-
oils News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29
NOTICE.

Hereafter no classified ADS vii
ne accepted over telephone unless
that person has q telephone ana
furnishes Us with ths correct mum
Der OF saxns at tins OF placing ths
ad.
All parsons placing advertise
xnents with us I'VE phons u1uss eau
at Ia office and pay Tor same with
In i've days Otherwise an extra
charge Of TEN CENTS vii be mada
for COLLECTING.
The BEST service can b given BY
bringing your adwsT11aementa TO the
o1fce and pay for same at E1n0 %
p1ocdEg the advertisement
LAKE COUNTY PERMITTING AN@
PUBLISHING 90.