davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01

take the 1:42 train on the Pennsyl-
vania r. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker Of
New York avenue. have purchased the
Muffitt fiat at Sheridan avenue, where
| they viii move in the spring They
have sold their home in New York ave
nue. to the board OF education.
Attorney John H. Fetterhoff is connn-
ed 70 his home in Pennsylvania avenue
by Illness \ trained nurse is in at
tendance.
Mrs. John Morrison and baby have
left for Tteubenville, Ohio, to make
their future nome. Mr.. Morrison who
has taken a position there. having pre-
coded them.
Mr and Mrs. A. Niziolkiewicz enter
tanned az Thanksgiving dinner at their
home in New York avenue. Thursday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Zow-
ada and children of Irondale: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stein of Valparaiso and Mr.. and
Mrs. Serafinak OF Chicago Lawn.
whiting Red Cross News.
The Whiting chapter Of the American
Red Cross announces the organization Of
three auxiliaries. The Royal Neighbors
IN charge OF MIS- irene fNlt>ts Inc -hNtA4-
odist auxiliary in charges of Mrs Fred
enburg. and the Sacred Heart auxiliary
in charge Of Mrs. John Schaub. These
auxiliaries Will be treated as distinct
units having their own chairmen. and
the work of each auxiliary Will be
counted separately and credit viii sbe
given TO the ladies working at each
work room. The supplies for the aux
iliariees. however will he received from
the main chapter work room and Mrs.
John C Hail viii have general super
vision Of the work and issue instruc-
! tons \ list Of the ladies in each aux
Hilary viii be published later.
Red Cross Exhibit.
Everyone Tl Whiting should be inter
ested In the Red Cross work room ex-
hibit now on display IN Mr.. Clark's win
dow on 18th street. The articles in
that window were all made by the Whit
ing Red Cross workers and are made ac-
cording TO the instructions from the ma.
tional organization. As was stated be-
fore the work done by the Whiting
fchapter has been exceptionally well
done and the ladies' may be congratu-
lated on the beauty Of the display Mrs.
Clark is the chairman of the exhibit
committee and Mrs. Louis Gordon and
Mrs. James Slower are her assistants.
Through the kindness Of Mrs Gordon
the display was arranged by the trim
| mer from Gordon's store and the artistic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard Of Rob
erts avenue. entertained their cousin.
Alonzo McKellits OF Hope, y. D., on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Buell. Of Indiana
boulevard, entertained number of rel
atives at a Thanksgiving dinner, Thurs
day. Those from out of town present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woodward
and son William; Mrs. L. Porter. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Buell. Of Waukegan, Ill;
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Mills and Mrs Mitch
ell of East Side. and Miss Sara Mills OF
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thcissen of In
diana boulevard. visited Mrs. Roy
Haight at the St. Bernard hospital. last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pierce and Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01
SCHERERVILLE

The supper and card party held al
the s.. Michael hall Thanks giving day
and evening was a success in every
way. and was largely attended by the
people Of Dyer. Griffith and ReXville.
who enjoyed it very much. Music and
singing was given all day and evening
by the young women and young mca Of
st. Michael's parish.
wedding was solemnized at ST.
Michaels church Monday morning BIS
Rev. VIM Berg at O'Clock, when Miss
Frances Boesen was united in maria sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01

Mr.. Major Altman.
Master Jack Poland is confined to his
home with quite a severe attack Of
chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter whitehead have
returned from Chicago where they
were Thanksgiving guests OF Mr..
Whitehead's parents,
Mrs VIM Heide will entertain the
Monday Auction Club on Monday after
noon and on Tuesday evening the regu-
| lar meeting Of the Q. \. III. Club Will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Heide
The Crown Point high school pasiSe:-
ball team was defeated by the Nalra-
raise team at the high school gynnas-
ium on Wednesday evening by n score
of Al TO Il. Grown Point did some
| ragged playing owing TO lack of prac-
| tice and team work.
Miss Ora Piepho of Brunswick is
the guest of Mrs. Emmerr Clymer at
her home on Main street n few Gays
this week.
Mr. VIM. Broughton OF Kent'and.
Ind. is spending a few. days vacation
with is uncle Dr. c. ]. Tinkham.
! While returning TO Chicago after
spending Thanks giving in Crown Point
Dr. Robert Krost had an accident with
his car and was compelled - return to
Crown Point ror repairs. The accident
happened at Schererville about 1880 on
Thursday night. one of the wheels OF
tho car VS. badly damaged. The doctor
was not hurt.
Regular preaching services will be
held at the Methodist church on sun
day the them of the pastors morning
sermon Will be Primitive and Perfect
Man and in the evening Rev. AylinG
will speak on Compensations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01

to John Harkenrider. Miss Anna Boo
sen sister of The bride. served as the
maid of honor. George Covert acted as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Harkenrider
win make their future home in South
Chicago.
Charles Trinen went to Logansport
Tuesday.
Peter. Lawrence and Miss Anna Gin
del. and Miss Mayne Redart spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at the home of
Matthias Rcdart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-01
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess of
mustard. -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain. soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
MusteroIe is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of-
date mustard plasterS and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
Iumbago, pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
April 6, 1917

kills the OK, the Angel of Death kills
the butcher, and God destroys the
Angel of Death. Of course, if the
butcher or the Angel Of Death had
destroyed the kid at the very be-
ginning, it would have saved lot
of trouble But it was not to be.
Hence the jingle.
The author probably meant to
convey by his lines the deeper truth
of retributive justice in the world,
the idea of the destroyer being in
turn destroyed. The history of the
world gave him the inspiration. The
destroyers of nations, Egypt, As
syria, Babylonia, Persia, Macedonia,
Rome, the Goths, the Saracens,
Spain, Turkey-they all had their
day. The Almighty and His law
alone remain. Let us then take
heart and renew our faith in Him.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
CONTINUED from page 81


kovska, the little grandmother Of
the Revolution" We remember her
immortal word, not only because it
was prophecy touching the event,
but because such is the inherent ma
esty Of it's truth that it deserves to
be spoken anew and proclaimed to
all the world. Upon the eve of an
other sojourn in the darkness and
captivity of Siberia, the soul of this
woman was equal to the prophecy:
Something will come of it yet;
something will come of it yet
Something did come Of it; much
did come of it. Everything is come
of it. Let the pilgrims Of the light
be undiscouraged and undismayed.
True it is of every warfare for truth
and right and justice, something
will come Of it yet. Let us dare to
face the question, what if the cause
of Russian freedom had failed, had
continued to fail? Would it be any
1913 u NC VI just IL ldllulC lldu NOll-
tinued to discroWn the selfless ef-
forts of the Russian Revolution?
Dare we forget on the morrow that
success is no test of the worth of
cause, that cause if it be true is
neither indicated by it's triumph
nor condemned by its failure.
Not only is it true that the chill
dren of Russia were asked by the
genius of their people to remember
that it was a hard service which
they took that sought to help her,
but it is not less true in the words
of the genius of another nation
touching those sons and daughters
who have lived and died for her.
"They shall be remembered forever,
They shall be alive forever,
They shall be speaking forever,
The people shall hear them forever"
Pilgrims of the invisible, pioneers
of the hopeless hope, soldiers of the
armies whose defeats are victories,
the Russian Revolution commands,
Forward March
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tn the U. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, Cape Nome
 Precinct. In Probate.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
ANOTHER RAILROAD OFFICIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.- The third high railroad official to drop dead within month is Samuel c. Long, the general manager of the Penna Railroad. The death oc- cured when Long rose from an of- flee table in his private train to go to the observation car. He staggered reached forward with his hands and fell prone on the carpet of the car, dead from heart disease. The man was dead when his secretary reached him and doctors summoned pro- nounced the cause as heart failure. The trying negotiations with tho brotherhoods are said to have been too much of a strain for the rail road manager.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
DIED LAST NIGHT.

Former Chief of Police Larson died at about S:3O D. m. in the Holy Cross Hospital last night. The late MT. Larson was taken to the Hospital on Sunday but has been extremely ill for some time. the disease which caused his death being sclerosis of the liver. The deceased was for some years Chief of Police in Nome, leaving some years ago to engage in business outside. He returned last summer and his end ing comes quite unexpectedly. He was a brother in law of the late Conrad Breeding. Profound sym pathy is felt for Mrs. Larson and daughter who survive him.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
|. W. w. TRIAL

SEATTLE, March 26.-There have been no developments in the trial of Tracey, who is charged with the responsibility for shooting the victims of the Everett battle.
 An interesting feature of this case is, that although now on it's 14th day or so, there has not been one word of evidence introduced by the state to show that Tracy was iD any way connected with the killing.
 The cross examination of the witnesses shows that the develop ment of a strong prejudice amount ing to bounding was deliberately fomented by the Everett Commercial Club and the testimony of the gov ernment witnesses has gone to show so far that the original violent acts were committed long anterior-to the Verona affair by the open shop peo- pule in the Smokestack city.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
LECTION, APRIL 8, 1917.
SHAFT DOWN.

Thomas killeen, of the mining firm of Killeen and Murray who are sinking on the Pearl fraction was in town yesterday. They have their new shaft down 7S feet. They hope to encounter the mazuma in the new hole. Spaghetti Dan and Warsing are still drifting on the Diamond L. and are within thirty feet of the shaft sunk by Killeen and Murray and better yet are still in pay, mak- ing the indication hopeful that the latter firm will also encounter the money in that section.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
came before it.

came before it.
 All the councilmen were present to answer the roll call when Mayor Moller called the meeting to order. The minutes of the preceding meet ing were approved as read.
 There were no communications or correspondence in the hands of the clerk to be read and reports neither from city officers nor from the com mittees in charge of the city's bus mess.
 Councilman M'Allister smiled aud ibly when he reported the fire plant in first class shape, doing his duty manfully in this direction despite the stereotyped formula which he has to make use of.
 Apparently the city police, city finance and the other branches of our municipal administration are running on even keel and need no special report.
 Under the head of New Business, Councilman Rose suggested the de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
COUNCIL HELD SHORT
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

sirability of the city books being audited. The Mayor said 1t was al ways customary for the old council to order such an audit.
 Councilman Ross said that in case the present clerk was reelected such an audit would be unnecessary and the costs saved the city. They had seventeen days after an election to decide the matter.
 Councilman M'Allister was in favor of an auditor being there and then appointed. Burgh agreed with Ross and that finished it, the matter was put off and the Council then adjourned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
WILL REMAIN OPEN.

The City Clerk announces that he will keep the office of the muni- cipal clerk open evenings from now until the last day for such ergistra- tion, in order to give all those who may not have an opportunity dur ing the regular hours to register to do so in the evenings.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
In the matter of the estate Of

In the matter of the estate Of CHRIS. PRECHTEL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given py the un- dersigned, the administrator of said estate to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the said admins trator at his residence in Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 26th day of March 1917.
 WILLIAM STIPEk,
 Administrator. NJ 27, A 5, 10, IT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
FINISH WORK.

Berendt and partners who have had the contract from the Alaska Lighterage Go. to dismantle the shore caisson tower, yesterday fin ished the work in the short space of eleven days. They saved all the material without trouble and the work wa we'll and s<:ifull: done.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
HOLT'S CASH STORE.

Moved to Alaska NIer. Co. on ac- count of Extreme Heat.
 We can save you money on House or Compartment Furnishings. We fill orders, large or small. Largest Store North of Seattle.
 Tel. Main 06.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27

Last night the city council held it's regular weekly meeting and mighty short space of time was re- quired to transact the business that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-27
WILL COOK IN DIME.

Mrs. lilly Lenere will leave with Lars Gunderson today for Haycock to cook for the Gunderson crew working on the Dime benches.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-06-22
ARMY OF SOIL READY
FOR LAST BIG DRIVE
Number Of Vegetables Still Can
Be Planted-Late Potatoes
Up to July !.

Washington. With the advance
guard Of the United States army under
Major General Pershing ordered to the
front In France, now IL the time for
the last big drive by the army of the
soil that Is aiming at million food
gardens this year, says Charles Lath-
ropPack. president National Emergency
Food Garden Commission. The garden
recruits should keep In mind that there
are q number of vegetables that still
can be planted, and those Of you who
have not started should do 30 now.
Write to the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, 210 Maryland
building, for the free garden primer
and then get busy.
Navy beans are one of the best late
crops to plant on a light soil or on
meadow or blue glass that is to be put
under cultivation. Lima beans may
be planted as late as June Is. Late
potatoes may be planted up to July l
II the seed bed is In good shape and
the seed sound. Sweet potatoes can
be grown with success on sandy land.
Sweet corn Of short season variety
may be planted up to July Is or even
a little later. Late cabbage may be
set as late as July 1. String beans
may be planted as late as July 10. AS
late as July IL cucumbers may be
planted. Good tomato plants Of the
short season variety may be planted
any time in June Squashes and
pumpkins may be planted In June
among sweet or field corn or, II room
separately In hills about eight-tenths
Of foot apart. Lettuce grows best II
planted In early spring or fall.
Late or winter radishes may be
sown early In August. With proper
watering, however, successive crops OF
good radishes may be grown through
out the summer Table beets to be
picked, canned or stored for winter
use may be planted In June.
Let every garden soldier go to 1t for
food Z. o. b. the kitchen door. then
write for the canning primer and get
instruction on how to conserve the re
suit of your efforts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-06-22
Smoke White Holly-5c Cigar.


Badger Horse Feed-$3.25 cwt.-
CITY FEED STORE.
FOR RENT-My eight-room resi-.
dence on Nichols street.-MRS. C.
WALSH.
Furnished Rooms to Rent-Mrs. C.
Walsh, Corner of Third and Nichols
Streets.
PASTURAGE--For dry stock on
Deer Creek. Inquire OF Geo. Etcher al
the old dam Site farm.
Mountaineering hens, also two
young pigs. Address, A. NJ Shockley,
Charlevoix, R. D. 2. Phone ll7-F-3l
HELP WANTED-Fifty women ant
girls over fourteen years OF age, to picl
strawberries, commencing about July
Isl. -Orrin Bartlett, phone 1882.
Women lawyers are not numerous
yet almost every married man knows
at least one woman who Is capable o
laying down the law to him.
Fame and fortune await the invento
of an alarm clock that will awaken onl.
the one who wants to get up and no
everybody else in the house.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-06-22
DIPFERENT--BUT SATISFACTORY

Indigestion causes worry, sick head
aches, biliousness, bad breath and
constant distress. w. A. McRae,
Raleigh, Ca, writes: Foley Cathartic
Tablets cleanse my system thoroughly
and do not grippe or hurt at all. | find
them entirely satisfactory and wonder
fully different and more pleasant. than
any other pill. "-IIite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-06-22

A pessimist is man who views his
neighbor thru smoked glasses.
Tho money talks, il doesn't always
make satisfactory financial statement.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-06-22

Miss Eva White left Monday for her
home at Luther.
Rev. R. S. Sidebotham was at Deward
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Malone leave Monday
for Rome City, Ind.
A. E. Wells left Saturday for his
home at Muskegon.
Miss Ruth Weston left Friday last for
her home at the 500.
Ira Nichols of Detroit was calling on
friends here Friday last.
Mrs. Fred Lanway entertained the
Maccabee Club, Friday.
Mrs. Albert McKinnon of Flint is here
visiting relatives this week.
Moses Lemieux and son, Lawrence,
returned to Flint, Wednesday.
Glenn Snyder left Wednesday for
Ypsilanti to attend the normal.
Miss Emma Knop will leave Saturday
for Mt. Pleasant to attend the normal.
Mrs. Thos. Green and Mrs. Blaine
visited friends at Frederic on Thursday.
George Grennon of Detroit was in the
city first of the week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Birch of Boyne City is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector McKinnon.
Misses Leden Stewart and Ethel
Brintnall left this Friday for Ypsilanti
to attend the normal.
Mrs. A. Sinkus and Mrs. Louis
Kowalske are at Petoskey this week at
the Saville Sanitarium.
Miss Leila Clink returned home
Saturday from a visit with friends at
Holland and Muskegon.
Miss Myrtle Davidson arrived Friday
last from Grove City, Pa, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Amasa Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bashaw of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bashaw.
Mrs. Frank Brotherton and daughter,
Gwendolyn, left Tuesday for visit
with friends at Battle Creek.
w. l.. French, who has spent the
winter at Miami, Florida, with his fami-
ly, is in the city for short time.
Mrs. Edloe S. Harrison left Monday
for Marquette, where she will join her
husband who is stationed there.
Mrs. Joe Whiteford and sister, Miss
Catherine Phillips, left Thursday for a
visit with their sister at Detroit
Mrs. w. R. Stewart and Miss Mae
Stewart left Friday for Detroit 10 at
tend the wedding of the formers
daughter, Leto.
John McKinnon had the misfortune
Sunday, to smash one of his fingers
quite badly, on his right hand, while
loading iron ore.
j. H. Carpenter returned home from
Detroit, Friday last, while there he
4 purchased a Ford car and drove il
home. He was accompanied by Jos.
Fyke.
Miss Margaret Geek, who has been
teaching at West Branch, was home
the past week, and left Friday
for Evanston, H., to attend summer
school.
Mrs. Milton Mckay entertained a
number of friends at her home Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her daughters,
Mrs. Hager and Mrs. o. Hubert. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. John O..
Conner and Mrs. Roy Hilton of Boyne
Falls. Dainty refreshments were serv'
ed and very pleasant afternoon was
spent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
SOUTH WINDHAM.

A. l.. Howe spent Monday in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. w. A. Puffer went to Bellows
Falls Sunday.
Weston and Floyd Cheney were in
Brattleboro Monday.
Frank Howard is boarding at n. r.
iowe's and trapping.
+. X. Bridgeo took Mr.. and Mrs. j =.
\. Shaw for ride to Chester Tues
day.
Rev. B. II. Curtis attended the con-
vcntion in Brattleboro last week Thurs
day.
The Seventh Day Adventists have
been holding special meetings the past
week.
reception was given to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter FamswOrth Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 20.
Henry Jenison and Mrs. n. r. Howe
visited at Bert Howe IS in South Lon
donderry Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Clark is spending some
time at the house of her daughter,
Mrs. A. l.. Howe.
There were two automobile trucks in
town last week Thursday with goods
for Guy Bardwell.
Mrs. Leon Gibbs and two children are
spending a few days at the home of
her father, Mr.. Rounds, in Grafton.
Guy Bardwell of Springfield (Vt.)
has moved ON to the A. j. Jenison
place for the winter and will chop for
the Realty company.
The G. o. r. *. class will hold a
Halloween social in the vestry Oct. 81.
Everyone is invited to come and have
piece of the fortune cake and see
the ghosts. The program for the social
will consist of singing, speaking and
the farces, Why We Never Married,
and Who Was Scared?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
Advance OF Medical Science.

Just about one year ago there flashed
into the Imc-ght new and interesting
name for Europe, Ambrine, heraded here
IN brilliant magazine article in such
terms as to call forth the criticism of
The French Miracles in some conserva-
tive quarters. Ii was the description in
laymans terms OF new preparation said
to I've remargable in its effects on inquiries
by burns. Experts believe this substance
is sure soon to come to the front in res
cue work,
Nearly thirty years ago, in two great
speeches, Pasteur used these noble and
inspiring words, which we may hear now.
high over the slaughter:
Two contrary laws seem to the wres
ting with each other nowadays, the one a
law of blood and of death, ever imagin-
ing new means of destruction and forcing
nations to be constantly ready for the
battlefield; the other, law of peace.
work, and health over evolving new
means and delivering man from the
'courges which bcset him.
The one seeks violent conquests, the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
BONNEVILLE.

The chicken pie supper Tuesday
night was well attended.
Mrs. Jane Barnard spent the first of
the week in Jacksonville at Hoyt Shell
don s.
Two automobiles containing nine peo
pie from Bennington were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Flora Burbank
Mrs. d. A. Leonard has been spend
ing few days recently with relatives
in Dummerston and Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolster and Bur
ton Prouty were Sunday guests at
Charles Hcscock s in Hoosick Falls,
n. Y.
+. L. Bolster, John Bolster. Mrs.
David Slade and Mrs. B. A. Prouty
were in Sunderland Tuesday to attend
an auction.
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Skinner have re-
turned to their home in Newfane aft
er spending three weeks with relatives
in South Londonderry, Manchester and
this town.