davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

LOST-Fancy Parasol Saturday: will
party who found it at Lake Front in
ladies' toilet please call 1853 Hammond?
Reward. 7;24:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
For Sale-Motorcycles.

FOR SALE Used motorcycles. One
1915 3-speed Harley Davidson and
side car ass: one 1915 single 3speed
Harley Davidson, $40: one new 1917
cleveland quick start and clutch. $3.50.
J. e Leech. 57s Holman. 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO Rents or 7-room cot
tage or fiat by Aug. Is; South side
preferred. Phone 2237 Hammond. 7:24:3
WANTED-Modern heated fiat near st.
car line; we have no children 104
Detroit st. Phone 1245M Hammond.
T:24.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

wANTED-waiters and Wait = !
steady work, good wages L 7.24.5
Gibson. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
For Sale-Horses and Cattle

FOR SALE year old trotting horse
with record for cash at once. s12s
also good delivery horse, harness and
grocery wagon, complete outfit, $50.
McNamare Bros, 533-119th St. Whiting
Phone 412. 1:l6t1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

FOR SALE = Grocery and market on
main st. in whiting, best location in
city; excellent reason for selling In
quire w c. Hannah, 115th and Lake ave,
Robertsdale. Phone 230W Whiting.
1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
For Sale-Miscellaneorls.

FOR SAI-Unredeerned diamonds and
railroad watches. Lessers Reliable
Loan Bank. IS State St. Hammond
Open evenings. 4-1z-u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

FOR SALE-Bed complete. gas range.
side board, dining and kitchen tables.
book case. dresser and other furniture
| cheap. Call 237 Lewis ST., Hammond.
7:24:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
For Sale-Automobiies.

FOR SALE-1914 Auburn 1-pass., start
or and lights, Al shape, S235. 1906
Forsyth ave. East Chicago. Phone 672M
7.24:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

FOR SALE@One round table. l bed
stead 2 rockers. l dresser. at sac
rifice. 1914 Cedar st. upstairs Phone
109SJ Hammond. 7:24:l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

FOR SALF-Buick roadster; will sell
cheap. Hartley Coal Office. East Chi
caro 7.24:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

FOR SALE+Household furniture 147
E State St. rear 1882 Hammond.
T:24.1
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
A (A6OR
- Riee

TIME Labor day procession was
coming down the street. The
first man in it was six feet
four inches tall, with bear
skin hat on his head that raised him
to seven feet. He was the drum ma
jor of the band and was twirling his
big silver-headed staff and throwing
1t into the air with fine jugglery. Be
hind him came the band. Then came
the different unions marching in line,
every man looking happy on this clear
September day that he could lay aside
his hammer or his trowel or whatso-
ever tool best represented his trade
and step out to the inspiring strains
Of martial music.
Among those who lined the side
walk, occupied the steps of the build
lngs or climbed the lamp-posts along
the line of march was a certain Mrs.
O'Toole, who had recently come over
from Ireland. With her was her son
Daniel, six years old. The mother was
standing with the crowd on the curb,
but Danny was perched with leg on
each side of horizontal piece of iron
under the lamp, straining his eyes to
catch the first glimpse of sunlight that
would strike the brass horns of the
band.
The drum major passed, the band
passed, the grand marshal and his aids
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
POVERTY RECOGNIZED
AS SOCIAL DISEASE
Leaders of Thought Say Its Dis
appearance Will in Time Be
Effected by Adoption of
Wise Social Party.
Alfred w. Greeley In Pennsylvania
Grit

Z.
1t is not to die. or even to die of hun
ger that makes man wretched; many
men have died; all men must die.
But 1t Is to live miserable we know not
to be heat-worn, weary. yet isolated, un-
related. girt in with cold. universal lais-
sez faire-Thomas Carlyle.
TT is beginning to be recognized
that the great bulk of the burden
of poverty is as unnecessary and
preventable as smallpox or tuber-
culosis. Just as tuberculosis is
physical disease, so poverty is dis
ease of the social organism. 1t is
probably the greatest burden humanity
staggers under and it exacts directly
and indirectly its toll from all MEM
bers of society. Why should there be
hungry mouths when the proper culti-
vation of even one state of the Union
would furnish sufficient food for our
whole population? Why should mil
lions shiver underclothed every winter
when we are able to furnish textiles
for the whole world? Why should
there be grim periods of unemploy
ment with vast natural resources yet
untouched? These and similar ques-
tions are beginning to demand an an
swer that must be more than a SNUG,
hypocritical shouldering of the respon-
sibility upon Providence.
Poverty Never Essential.
The conquest of poverty is now an
economic possibility. 1t is definitely
within reach If we are willing to pay
for it and formly desire its achieve
ment. The campaign, many of its fea-
lures now in development, is mainly
one of social and economic betterments
for the correction of social injustice,
for the increase of the earning power
of labor and capital, not one but both
as a unit of efficient production; for
the prolongation of human life through
public sanitation and hygiene, together
with preventive medicine In war on
preventable disease; for the salvage
of the deficient and defective classes
of society, and for the rectification of
underpayment and the prevention of
unemployment, understood as involun-
tary idleness of competent workmen.
Every factor of human betterment is
doing its part directly or indirectly,
in this war upon poverty.
Social Surplus Necessity.
The success of this battle with pow
erty is contingent upon the existence
of a social surplus, the basis of all So
cial well-being. That is, as a nation
we must produce goods or services
much in excess of our immediate needs
of subsistence. And we are doing that
today upon a scale never before known
in the world. 1t has made us the rich
est nation with wealth estimated at
something close to S250,000,OO 1t
is an intolerable condition that when
there is enough and more than enough
to feed all that any should hunger,
save, perhaps, the chronically criminal
and the unemployable Of various anti
social types.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

passed. Then came the carpenters
union, the plumbers union and the ma
sons union.
"Oh, Danny" cried Mrs. O'Toole,
there's your father"
Now, Danny O'Toole had known
ever since he was old enough to know
anything that his father had left him
and his mother in Ireland, when
Danny was baby, to come to Amer
lea. He was to send money home and
when he got enough together to send
for his wife and boy he would do so.
For awhile letters had come from him,
then they had ceased. His wife had
come to America to look for him.
"Which?" cried Danny.
"The man on the far side, him with
the red head. Call him."
Danny, knowing only one way to at
tract his parents attention, shouted
"Redhead with all the power of his
little lungs. The man heard him and,
turning his head, saw kid on lamp
post waving his hat at him. Then
lowering his eyes, he saw his wire
looking in his direction. Leaving the
ranks. he came across the street, ell
bowed his way through the crowd to
his wife. and she fell into his arms.
Meanwhile, Danny, seeing that he
was not getting his share on this fam
lily reunion, dropped down on his IA
ther with one leg on each shoulder.
His father pulled him down into his
arms.
"The child?" asked O'Toole.
"Yes. It's Danny"
Danny got hug that made him cry
out, and, drawing off as far as he
could, he punched his hugger with his
little fist. -.
"Don't you hurt me that way ag'in y
he said, fiercely.
"Oh. Danny" said Mrs. o'Toole'
laughing through her tears, "your ia
TIERS so glad to see you."
That ended the O'Toole family's in
terest I'm the Labor day procession.
O'Toole went with his wife and boy
TO their rooms, where he explalneu
his long silence. He had been sud
denly taken Ill and attacked with loss
of memory. 1t had partially returneu
to him and he had written his WIRE
but she had already left Ireland for
America.
That was a number Of years ago.
Since then Danny O'Toole has grown
to be a stalwart young fellow, has
learned his trade and can swing a
sledgehammer with any man. Ana
when Labor day professions march
down the street between admiring
crowds Danny is sure to be among
them. And he takes great interest
In the day because it is the anniver-
gary of his first meeting with his IA
then in America and of his family re-
union
fCopyright. 0l7. by .se Mcclure Newspa-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

Maple Ees.-Beat an egg until
foamy, add gradually two tablespoon
fuls of ice-cold maple sirup. Stir in
half cupful of rich milk. Cover with
whipped cream and top 1t with grated
maple sugar.
Tea Cream.-Pour boiling water over
two ounces of the best tea, cover and
let stand for five minutes, stir into it
one quart of scalded cream, cover and
stand five minutes, strain, sweeten
and chill.
Grape Eegnog.-Beat one egg very
light, add half glass of grape juice
and beat again. Then add half glass
of cream, beat well, sweeten If desired
and serve with waters.
Banana Foat.-Mash three bananas
with the juice of one lemon, add
cupful of sugar and gradually one cup
full of sugar, then fold in two cupfuls
of whipped cream. Put few spoonfuls
of this mixture in a glass and fill up
with orange juice.
Jelly Jumble.-Dissolve a glassful
each of blackberry, crab apple and
plum jelly In two quarts of boiling
"dtti. Nitn COll dhu lHc juice VI lhO
lemons and sugar to sweeten.
Egg orangeade.-Beat separately
the white and yolk of an egg. Add
gradually to the yolk the juice of one
orange, then add the beaten white and
stir to froth. Pour milk into a glass
and top with the mixture. Serve with
pale yellow nasturtiums on the plate
as garnish.
Ginger Water.-This is an old-fash
oned drink which is most refreshing
and wholesome. Mix a tablespoonful
of ginger with three of sugar and add
pint of iced water, stir until well
mixed and serve at once.
Place marshmallows on round crack
ers, put a nut meat on each and brown
in the oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

Phoo by GeorgeA
a power hind AZ
i everything
He plots channels.
steers the ship Of state he holds within giants
a Thousand tines-he's not
big speeches praise
ardw well mi an tn
holiday.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

until soft, then rub them through
sieve. Pour the sirup into a sponge
cake and when well-soaked add the
pulp carefully. Whip a pint of cream,
add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, tea
spoonful of almond extract and pile
lightly on top of the cake just before
sending to the table.
Fresh fruit may be used for this
dessert, not cooking the fruit but stir
ring the sugar into the pulp after put
ting it through a sieve.
Apricot Tapioca Pudding.-Cover one
and half cupfuls of tapioca with cold
water and soak three hours then cook
In three cupfuls of boiling water, add
a half teaspoonful of salt and cup
full of sugar, cook in double boiler
until transparent.
Peel and stone twelve aprlcots and
put them in the bottom of buttered
dish, pour over the tapioca mixture
and bake in moderate oven for twen-
ty minutes. Serve hot or cold with
cream and sugar.
Gooseberry Chutney.-Wash, stem
and top six cupfuls of gooseberries,
add one chopped onion and two cup
fuls of raisins, put all through a food
chopper Add one and half cupfuls
of brown sugar to the chopped mix
ture, two tablespoonfuls of powdered
ginger, one tablespoonful of cinnamon,
three tablespoonfuls of mustard, two
tablespoonfuls of salt one-fourth of a
teaspoonful of red pepper and paprika
mixed, one teaspoonful of tumeric
powder and a quart of cider vinegar.
Bring gently to the boiling point and
simmer for an hour. 1t may be bottled
unstrained or If strained may be used
as u relish or catsup.
Onion Soup.-Take two large onions
or four medum-sized ones and after
slicing, fry them in three tablespoon
fuls of fat. When the onions are soft,
cook them quickly until brown. stir
ring all the time to keep them from
burning. Then add pint and half of
water and the same amount of skim
milk. Add flour to thicken and serve
poured over toasted bread and sprinkle
with grated cheese. The cheese is an
improvement especially If all water is
used instead of milk and water in pre-
pairing the soup.
Nu. hl~t~seQ
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

IIS Is OIlt WUl III UeuI III5
in mind:
Peach Trifle.-Scald a
pound of peaches, drain,
remove the skins and
stones. Prepare n sirup
of sugar and water and
when boiling hot drop in
the peaches and cook
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

Civilization has kept pace with in
creased economic production. "Start-
ing from a rude social order wherein
most that man could wrest from ma
ture, society has attained an incred-
ible economic productivity by the de-
velopment of intellectual force and
manual dexterity, by the more efficient
arrangement of Its own powers, and
most of all by the discovery and utili-
zation of natural energies. The diff
fusion of comforts, the possibilities of
luxuries, the rise of arts and letters,
the spread of culture-in word, the
development of civilization is the con-
sequence of increased economic pro-
duction." And furthermore, we can
place no limit to the future rate of in
crease in production clearly assign
able.
The history of the United States
illustrates the working of this prin-
ciple which has ousted the gloomy,
pessimistic prophecy of Nautilus. From
1850 to 1900 the population increased
226 per cent, while the production of
the eight great cereals increased 400
per cent. And what is true of our agri-
cultural products is also true even to
a greater extent of iron and steel, tex
tiles and other manufactures. Our per
capita wealth in 1850 was $307. 1t ia
now supposed to be about $1,S00 or
$4,000.
Workers Condition Bettered.
Together with this great increase in
national production and wealth, with
the creation of great unprecedented
social surplus, has gone wonderful
betterment in the condition of the
working classes. Wages have risen,
expenditures have increased for non
physical satisfaction; the deposits in
savings banks have augmented; the
per capita consumption of wheat.
sugar and meat have grown; the death
rate has declined, and, taken alto
gether, there has been a steady and
unprecedented improvement in the
condition of the workers.
But the creation of this huge social
surplus has not removed the challenge
of want; it has not destroyed the
menace of poverty. 1t has only made
solution of a bitter problem possi-
BILE. While there is no doubt that the
intensity of poverty is less today than
in the past, even in this country, yet
the challenge of poverty and its con-
sequent misery still stands wolfike at
our threshold. In the words of Profess
sor Hollander: 1.-THE root of the
problem lies deeper. Poverty, like GER
tain of its primary causes, is a phase
of modern industry. The very forces
which increase the national product
and enlarge the social surplus, If left
to themselves, breed conditions of
want. Far from diminishing
with increased wealth production, the
misery resulting from such causes is,
in the face of social inaction, likely to
augment and intensity. Society may
grow richer, civilization may advance,
and yet poverty continue to gnaw can
cer-like at its vitals."
Our enormous national wealth with
its unprecedented social surplus, our
vast natural resources which we are
conserving in time, our national ideals
and aspirations for social, political and
industrial justice, are the factors
which, sooner or later, may give us the
unique distinction of being the worlds
first nation to abolish poverty.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

We are very slightly changed
From the semi-apes who ranged
India's prehistoric clay;
Whose drew the longest bow,
Ran his brother down. you know,
AS we run men down today.
-KiplinE
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
HOT DAY DRINKS.

Mix the juice of one pineapple and
one lemon with four tablespoonfuls of
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
SOME FRUIT DISHES.

Peaches may be used in various
combinations for desserts, the follow
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01

mint lehNeS cut III
to bits and n half
cupful of sugar.
Beat the whites of
four eggs until
stiff and gradually
whip in the fruit
juice. Add n quart
of carbonated wa
ter and serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-01
HeKITQE
GABLNEf345ta; g;

/ would be true, for there are those
who trust me,
l would be pure for there are those
who care.
! would be strong for there is much to
suffer
/ would be brave for there is much
to dare.
H. Arnold Walters.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Boise. Idaho. Jan
uary 18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Orley
SQUEEZE, of Meridian, Idaho, who, on
March 18th, 1910, made homestead
entry No. 0S530, for Eh SWA, Sec
ton 80, Township 3N. Range I e
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention TO make 5-year Proof, tc
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before Register and Receiv
er of the u. S. Land Office, at Boise
Idaho, on the 9th day OF March
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Baldwin, Arthur Mersdorf
Elmer Carpenter. Lewis Stott, all.
Meridian, Idaho.
3s-5t FRANK S. HER, Register
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-23
Az OPPORTUNITY TO BEAU
THY HOME AND SCHOOL.

The department of forestry at the
University OF Idaho is prepared to
send to residents OF the state a lin
tied number of shade and forest
trees which it has tested and can
recommend for general planting. The
trees range in price from 1c each up
TO soc. Most species are offered at
2Ac and sc each which includes the
cost of packing and drayage. For
bulletin giving further details, adj
dress G. H. Shattuck, department OF
forestry. Moscow. idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-23

Estate of George W Wright. deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
fersigned administrator of the Els
tate of George w. Wright, deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee.
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice TO the said administrator al
the office of his attorney, 321-322
Idaho building, Boise, County OF
Ada, State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated, February 3, 1917.
BENJAMIN f. CARR.
Administrator of the Estate oil
George W. Wright, deceased.
WIN. G. DUNBAR,
Attorney for Administrators. 40-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-23
w. II. TfER
Attorney at Law
OFFICE IN YATES BUILDING
N THE PROBATE corRr

OF Ada County. State OF Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
Lemp, Deceased.
Notice. Notice is hereby given
that Anna Graves. having filed in
this court a petition praying for IA
decree OF this court authorizing and
directing the executor OF said estate
70 execute 10 her a conveyance in ac-
%cordance with a certain contract OF
said decedant to convey the follow
ing described property belonging 10
said estate. to-wit.
Commencing at the Southeast cor
ner Of the Southwest Quarter OF the
Southeast Quarter (SWA OF SEA-
Section T%hirty-four t341, Township
-Four - North, Range Two e.
East of Boise Meridian. thence North
parallel with East line of aid sec
ton Eight Hundred Thirty-fiye
$3.50 feet to a point. thence West
parallel with South line OF said Sec
ton Two Hundred Sixty-one t26ll
feet 10 "A point. thence South parallel
with East line OF said Section, Eight
Hundred Ehirty-five 1881 feet to 4
point the South line OF said section.
thence East parallel With South line
OF said section Two Hundred Sixty
CN 49, A11A " III pave vi DE-
ginning. being a part of the East
half OF the Southwest quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (Eia of SML OF
Sc u Section Thirty-four t34f.
Township Four ca North. Range
Two t2) East OF Boise Meridian.
Area Five go acres.
The hearing pom said petition has
been fixed by this court for Wednes-
day, the 2Sth day of February, 1917.
at the court Don of this court at the
court house thereof. at Boise. Ada
county. Idaho. and all persons inter
ested in said state are hereby noti-
fled that they are to appear and
show cause. ii any they have. why
said petition should not he granted.
Dated this 18th day of January.
1917.
II. III. DUNLAP.
Probate Judge and EN-Officio Clerk
3S-1t OF the Probate Court.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-23

There Is more Catarrh In this section Of
tile country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced IL q
local disease and prescribed local RENEE
dies. and by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be q
constitutional disease. and therefore re.
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh cure. manufactured By i. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only
taken Internally. II acts directly OH the
blood n mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundre dollars for any
Ease il fails to cure. Send for circulars
y testimonials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY q co. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family pills for eonstipat ion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary d. Jessup. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the un.
dersigned administrator OF the Es-
tate of Mary d. Jessup, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator OF the Es-
tate OF Mary ID. Jessup, at the Office
OF Harry s. Kessler. 62l Empire
Building, Boise, County of Ada, State
OF Idaho, this being the place fixed
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
Dated. Jan. 80. 1917.
EDWIN r. JESSUP,
39-4t Administrator.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-23
DO you WANT SOME SEEDS

The annual distribution of vege
table and flower seed and also Iield
seed, some of which are adapted 10
dry farming. by the Department OF
Agriculture, through the senators
and representatives. in congress. is
about to be made. Congressman
Smith is anxious TO have these seeds
placed in the hands of those who
really desire them. and will be glad
TO receive requests from indirid-
ual. schools, or organizations who
will utilize OF distribute the same.
Address him at Washington, d. C.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-23
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of Nicholas D. Ferguson, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of Nicholas ID. Ferguson, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administrator
at the Office of W. Fl. Tyer. 440 Yates
building, Boise, County of Ada. State
of Idaho, this being the place fixed
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
Dated, Jan'y 25, 1917.
ARCHIBALD d. FERGUSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Mich.
olas d. Ferguson, Deceased.
w. II. TYER, Attorney for Estate.
.39-4t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-23
WILL TEST MILK AND
CREAM FOR ANY RESIDENT

The Meridian High school has all
ways desired to be of service to the
community. The Agricultural de-
partment is now in position to test
milk and cream for any resident OF
the district. The sample for testing
should be brought to the high school
building before 3 a. m. on Wednes-
day or Friday of any week during the
following semester. The testing Will
be done free of charge.
G. G. MTNDEN.