davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10


5eTnenfS
= -----------==-----=---=----=
For Sale Motorcycles.
Henderson 4
Good running order. fully equipped
$3.50
VIII Sell on Easy Payments
walls o HnEsr, aso state &C.
Hammond. IND Phone 24ss
Indian Twin
A snap at
$500
walls singer 0as state st.
Excelsior Twin
Fully equipped; in very good order; q
$125OO
Will Sell on Easy Payments
vyelz Z singer, sss state st.
Hammond Ind. Phone 24ss
Excelsior Twin 1914
Good running order
$500
VIII Sell on Easy Payments
walz 8 sligsr, a2a state ct.
Hammond. Ind. Phone 24ss
Dayton Motorbike
r. Front wheel drive; equipped with
$3.50
VIII Sell on Easy Payments
walls Z singer, 2os STATE st.
hammond. Ind Phone 24S9
3 Speed Excelsior Twin
In excellent running shape. A good
slae-car machine; has plenty Of power
and speed; bargain at
$159.5O
win Sell on Easy Payments
walE s. Sligsr, sss state St.
I.lIAI IND. Phone 24ss
MOTORCYCLE
1915 Excelsior
Twin. Good running order. A snap at
$149.50
VIII Sell On Easy Payments
wal1 . singer, 2ss state st.
11AHiinoho' And Phone 2sS9
Indian Twin
Motor in good running order
$3.50
WALL & sLIGER, 22s State Street
hammond Ind Phone f4ss
1917
LIGHT WEIGHT EXCELSIOR
Like new; only run IS miles; a big
bargain; has clutch and kick starter
$500
viii Sell on Easy Payments
WALK O. slger, 22s state So.
Hammond. Ind. Phone 24ss
1915 Pope Twin
Overhead valves; kick starter model;
very 1ast; well worth $4,000, at
$3.50
VIII Sell on Easy Payments
walk & suger, 22s state St.
Hammond. Ind. Phone 24ss
Indian Single
VIII run
$29.5O
WALL & sLlGER, 22e state Sire ct
Hammond. Ind. Phone 24ss
Yale Twin 1915
Good running order: equipped wieh
two-spesd and kick starters a bargain at
GRE M
VIII Sell on Easy Payments
WALL & slIgsr, 22s state St.
Hammond. Ind. Phone z43s
On MOTORCYCLES on
EU SECOND HAND EU
$500 up. sold on easy payments.
Excelsior Autocycle SalesrooIn.
WALL & sLIGER. 22s STATE ST
4:Is;s
WANTED-Piano pupils. Fall term be-
gins Sept. 4th at my studio, 80 Rus
sell st; half block each of Holman
Miss Gladys Younger, Hammond. #
Lost and Found.
FoUND-watch and fob; owner car
have same by calling on Mike
Uzelatz. manager SlaYa Buffet, 18th
and Washington St, Gary. s-S-2
LOST-Postal size Kodak, with Anas-
tigmat lens; reward for return 70 80
ogden St, or Phone 1921. Hammond.
9-10-2
LOST OR STRAYED-Black horse;
Sunday evening. from AIS Logan st
Hammond. Reward for return. Phone
1879. 9-l0-2
LOST-Gold wrist watch between La
fayette ST. and Minas Ice store on
State st: initials E. D, 1915; reward
finder return 701 Webster ave. Ham
mond 9-10-Z
LOST-VaiuabIe bulldog; dark brown
color Finder return to s. b. McElroy
IT Detroit st, Hammond. 9-10-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN
THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES FOLEY, DECEASED. NO.
1897.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of said Estate by the Clerk
Of the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent.
AMERICAN TRUST & saw. Blk.
Administrator.
Dated. August 25, 1917
Aug. 27sept. 40. 1917.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
STAR AND CARTER s
 SHOW MAKES HIT

Placed in the rather difficult posi-
 ton of dispensing pleasing entertai1i-
 ment after the corking good show last
 week, the Star and Garter show
 opened weeks performance at thos Grand theater. and their getaway. was crowned with success, two large audiences being thoroughly pleased
 with thes efforts of the tro upe. HeadA ed by Bert Rose and James Coughing two clever comedians. the compan1& wends it's way. through two hours in which there is not a dull moments3 The headliners occupy most of th41 attention of the patrons. and ttheiE2 antics and sayings find favor. Twds 'burlettas. "At the Mardi Gras" and "All Aboard" are the vehicles oDa fun, and although light in makeup.S the company succeeds in getting alE5 that is possible out of them.
 At last the audience is greeted with. some new melodies, although some ofs the antiques are warbled. Miss Mar x garet Lee, the prima donna, is thcf possessor of a powerful voice, hen numerous renditions bringing forth: merited applause. With W. A Wolfe: in the .oiio. Miss Lee makes a decid -T ed hit. The Burlington Four singf
 we'll ana plays DetIef on f1a"iilitif instruments nd although the audi-S cnce applauded vigorously, the ca5 5S core is still forthcoming. E.theL5 Woodrow, assisted by the Dudley sis7y ters, pleases immensely with the speJ cinlty, Mary on the Merry-God Round" May DeLisle, singing "San3 shine of Virginia" is generous witlN her appearances and sings to numerN ous encores Miss Tallnan. the ,sou-s brette is acceptable. M
 One of the cleverest scenic effects
 sHown iE the playhouse in some timo
 IS 'The Great Deluge." The others are pretty ard well :et. Don Clarlla who wrote tho plot" for the burg
 1esque, is much in evidence in the first part, his work as a sidc-show fs:1ir8 boing we'll done. Jack Weiss as ag singer, fails to cause any thrills. buts his dancing makes ur tha deficit. T
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
72Rc

It was strange little dinner-party
 that met and ate the meal Janet her
 self cooked. The two women greeted
 each other with 8 sincerity which.
 While 1t did not put either at ease.
 still eliminated distrust. They chatted
 and laughed and Lucy helped Walt
 ana Janet with the dishes after din-
 ner. To all appearances there was
 nothing but gayety in the mood of the
 party. Indeed, Walt felt almost han
 py. The two women he wanted most to be friends seemed so gay together. But to Lucy it was dangling luscious frult just out of reach of one starving for it. The bright cozy little home: the sight of Walt in a housecoat and Janet in her checkered clean apron !; all excited over the outcome of the 1 roasting chicken and the salad dress ing done after a new recipe, the snowy tablecloth a-sparkle with polished dishes and silverware, complete in an 1 unassuming way for a small home the oneness of Janet and Walt in the role of hosts, the sight of Waits own room, workshop and den in one, with Janet's touch in every fixture and de- tail all these sent bangs of loneliness through Lucy which at times she 1 thought was more than she could 1 bear. In self-defense, she played a | light-h eartedness she did not feel.
 Janet on her part after she had | sent Walt to see Lucy home, felt her l share of longing and envy. A woman | of pride, she was not content with 1 holding title to Walt merely by deed 1 of marriage. Not even knowing that | Walt loved her comforted her wholly l She wanted to be his mate in mind
 and kind. She longed to help and in 1 spire him in his work. But of that
 she felt Lucy had the better share. Lucy and Walt were kin in their fel- l low-citize nship in bohemia. They 1 were working together where she herself had failed to get Walt to work ] with her. Yes-they were working to- 1 gether, Walt and Lucy, whio she, Janet. had to work together with Roy | Nicoll. And it was Lucy and not she ] Janet, who had brought the light of l hope to shine in Waits face, where 1 for so long had been only dogged, l plodding determination.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKFN HAIR
Look Years Younger! Use the Oid- time Sage Ten and Sulphur and
 Nobody Will Know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 5o-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com Iound' at any drug store. Millions tf bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition C. other ingredients, are sold annual ,y, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxu- riantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
 This preparation is toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure. miti- gation or prevention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
THE GREAT SECRET"
 OPENS AT FOX'S

At FoX's theater tonight and tomor- row is the long promised Metro Serial, The Great Secret with Francis K Bushman and Beverly Bayne. This has been announced as the event of the season at Fox's and with its open ing for the balance of the season in the regular Wednesday and Thurs day program it completes an all fea- ture show for the middle of the week at this popular house. MT. Francis x. Bushman has long been 8 favor ite film star and the announcement that he was to appear in this fea- ture excited a great deal of local i'm terest which proves beyond doubt his local popularity. He states himself that in ':The Great Secret" he has found one of his greatest oppor- tunltles. Co-starring with MT. Bush man in The Great Secret" is Miss Beverly Bayne, the primere Metro star who with MT. Bushman was fea- tured in the. production, Romeo and Jullet. A whole program of good features surrounds the advent of the seasons sensational serial.
 MT. William Fox offers Miss Vir- glnla Pearson in the fiye-act drama. The Bitter Truth" This weeks re- lease or the new Fox comedies will furnlsh the laughs for the big show. It It could be guaranteed as good as the f1rst Fox comedy which came out last week, 1t could be advertised as the funnlest thing on earth. The adVance information is just as as- surlns and in addition is backed bv the hlt or the previous release so great great, thlhss are expected when (T1 inc fNr Ne,tS
 latest edition of the Pathe News is on the same program and an extra added attraction for Wednesday and Thursday only is MT. Manuel Mar tone, tenor soloist, late of Lew Dock stader'A Minstrels.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
The Meeting of the Ways

man does not know how dogged- ly he has plodded until he catches a. shining glimpse of his goal: or gets lift" on the road. Walt had been working against hope, against failure, against harassed mind and nerves un- til he had grown to carry his burden as something that could not be other wise than burden ever.
 Then cames through Lucy Benton the offer of Earth to publish his stor- 'ies; and Lucy's eager partnership in the venture. Hers was not only 8 partnership in work but a stim ulus to his spirit
 The difference to Walt shone in his face. showed in his bearing fructi- fled in his work both in quality and output. This in turn sent message like the coming of springtime to every tightly compressed nerve in his system. until he felt himself expand- ing like hibernating bear in the first warm sun of April.
 Janet saw the change in him. And she gave Lucy full credit for it. Jan ct had the character to face life sauarely, to give even the devil his due: or hers, if that particular devil turned out to be woman.
 Walt" she said one evening, when he had shown her the manuscript he had written for the forthcoming book and the illustration Lucy had drawn to go with it. ''Waltie, it seems to me I have treated Lucy shabbily, in view of the friend she is to you. Won't you ask her to have dinner with us some night--either here, or at some resta aurant, if she prefers?'
 Walt snatched her to him.
 "You regular dear little trump he cried. "Of course, she'll be de- lighted to come here."
 He was right. Lucy was too com pretending not to appreciate what Janet's invitation meant, and not to accept it. It told her that Janet ac- cepted her as an equal in sincerity and decency. It spoke to her of a recog- hilton of kinship that moved Lucy al most to running away, leaving a field all clear for Janet Across the simple invitation, the two women spoke to each other in the language of instinct Each understood the other and her problem; although it made the prob lem none the easier.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
Ne1vs for 7heatey G0ers and Women Readers
SIDE TALKS
The Best Purchase.
BY RUTH CAMERON

We are going to have a new car," friend of mine said to me one day. She spoke in such a delightful tone of voice that I felt sure she must be buying something wonderful, for their former car had been very comfortable affair.
 But to my surprise, she named a machine that cost several hundred dollars less than her old one.
 That's fine,' said, trying to keep the surprise out of my voice, and evidently failing &. 's
 Less Imxury and ncss Worry. f You don't think so," she laughed. but I do. It's this way. We could just barely afford to run that large car It was always running over the allowance we put aside for it, and I was always adding up bills, and feel ing we ought not to use it so much or course, it was nice to have a luxurious car, but one day after a ride had been spoiled for me by some little accident I knew would cost a lot to repair, and friend we had with us had told us how little that would cost on his car. it came over me that I would be happier on the whole with less luxury and less wor ry."
 Did John see it that .way?" I asked.
 Not at first" she confessed.
 "How did you persuade him?"
 John Was Hard to Persuade.
 Well, I haven't wholly. It took
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
Knocks Obstinate
 pughs in q Hurry
Simple Hone-Made Remedy that Gets at the Cause.

lusands of people normally healthy slry other respect, are annoyed with sbigtent hanging-on bronchial cough
 iafter year, disturbing their sleep < making life disaRreeable. Its so llss-there's an old homemade ay that will end such . cough from any druggist "21s ounces of F 50 cents worth), pour it into q bottle and fill the bottle with plain
 lated sugar syrup. Begin taking once. Gradually but surely you lotice the phlegm thin out and then Pesr altogether; thus ending a
 that you never thought would end. 1o promptly loosens 2 dry or tight
 soothes the irritated membranes line the throat and bronchial tubes, ;felief comes almost immediately.
 s use will usually break up an or
 ? throat or chest cold, and for lhitis, croup, whooping cough and 1ial asthma there is nothing 1s- It tastes pleasant and keeps ex is . most valuable concentrated
 'und of genuine Norway pine. ex- combined with guaiacol and is by millions of people every year Iroat and chest colds with splendid H avoid disappointment. ask your Ffst for "21a ounces of Pinex" with 8rections and don't accept anything A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
 br money promptly refunded goes khis preparation. The Pinex Co.,, Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
FARNUM PICTURE
 PROVES BIG HIT

With Dustin Farnum playing the leading role, '"rhe Call of the Lum- berlands," which is serving as the photoplay feature of the show for the first half of the current week at Keeney's, is proving to be one of the best releases which the Paramount company, the producers, has offered in many months. It served to in terest a large audience of first night ers'' Monday and it should attract bis crowds again tonight and tomorrow. MT. Farnum has role ideally suited to his talents and powerful physique and he makes the piece doubly at tractive by his presence at the head of the cast "The Shielding Shadow" and Liberty" the big serials which weeks, are rapidly nearing conclusion. They have been big drawing cards. The closing chapters are expected to be witnessed by the majority of those who have been following the story from the start.
 Pauline Frederick. another noted film star, whose photoplays are be- ing released by the Paramount people, is to be seen during the last half of the week in The Spider" thrilling society drama, produced under Forhman direction.
 Next weeks big feature. "War Brides" with Nazimova leading the company, is being awaited with an- tfcipatory pleasure by the entire city. It is rated as one of the biggest movies ever produced. The Keency management will offer it without in- creasing the admission price.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16

a good deal of tact and our last bill of repairs even half to persuade him. He says It's only an experiment. |"
 l met this woman again the other day and at once inquired about the experiment. She said it had become permanent, and I congratulated her.
 For it seems to me they have set their feet on the road to happiness.
 Another young couple whom I know had big raise once. The first day or two they talked much of what they would buy-a piano, a new set of living room furniture, even, bv economizing an auto. I asked her later what they had decided upon. All They Bought Was Peace of Mind
 "Oh, few little things we need ," she said, ''and after that, just peace of mind
 You mean"
 That I'd rather have a comfort abel margin for extras than anything else I could buy"
 When standards rise faster than incomes you get misery: when stand ards keep constant pace with income you get discomfort and uneasiness. when standards are rigidly kept (thev don't do it of themselves) a little be- low income, you get peace of mind and contentment.
 And what in all the world is there better?
 ~
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
No Need To Rub

1NV 1V0VU O NUIO T~OR stiff sore muscles apply Sloan's Liniment to the pain
 or ache, it quickly penetrates and soothes ewfthout rubbing.
 Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, sprains and bruises are quickly relieved by its use. Cleaner and more promptly effec- tive than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin or. clog the pores.
 The family medicine chest in thousands of homes has place for Sloan s Eminent. At all druggists, 25c. Soc. and $1.00.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
REAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRllS
as How To Gef Quick Relief bm Head Colds. It's Splendid!

kne minute your clogged nostrils spen, the air passages of your
 Mill clear and you can breathe q No more hawking, snuffling. ;hg, headache. dryness. No ltling for breath at night; your ,lr catarrh will be gone. a small bottle of Ely's Cream from your druggist now. Ap- B little of this frag grant, antisep-
 ealing cream in your nostrils. [letrates through every air pas- s,5f the head, soothes the inflamed Lvollen mucous memhrance and Ii comes instantly. Hjust fine. Don't stay stuffed-up n cold or nasty catarrh-Relici
 50 quickly.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
All druggists, 25c, soc, $1.OO. Bronchitis
And Other Throat and Lung Ailments Yield
 to LinOnine

Nearly one thousand prominent people in one city alone have pub- licly testified in signed statements that Lfnonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thous- ands in other sections of the country have added their testimony and all unite in rroclatming Lnonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to science. Relief is wrought by removing the swcllings and frrita- tons that cause the disturbances. 1t is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesome. being an cInul- sion of Flax-Sced Oil, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous rcme- dies, all combined in ono, and known the world over as.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-16
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Stcwcd Figs
 Baked Mackerel
 Stuffed Potatoes
 Rye Popovers
 Beef Heart
 Banana Fritters
 Marmalade Pudding.
 Tea
 Kidney Soup Boiled Leg of Mutton
 Fried Squash
 Mashed Potatoes Spanish Cream Coffee Rye PopOVerS--Sift one and a. ho1f cupfuls pastry flour with one cupful rye flour, two teaspoonfuls sugar and one of salt. Beat two eggs till light. all two cupfuls milk, pour gradual, into flour mixture. Divide into but tered pans. bake in hot oven fo thirty minutes
 Marmalade Pudding-Put into q basin three-quarters pound bread crumbs, add quarter pound chapped suet, one tablespoonful sugar, one tea spoonful baking soda. half pound marmalade. and mix, then add enough buttermilk to wet the whole. Pour into greased pudding mold, cover with buttered paper and steam for two hours. Serve with sweet sauce,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-07-04

Mrs e. X. OlSOl, daughter ES-
Their and son Richard, departed Sun
day night on visits to her daughters,
Mrs. A. J. Roseland at Braham,
Mimi, and Mrs. Tennes Rienertson at
Duluth. 80
Mrs. Walter Cummings depart
ed for Jordan, Mont, Monday, on a
visit to her father, Atty. w. M.
Strand and her sisters, Misses Ruth
and Esther, expecting to be gone two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Guttrude OF
Oberon, N. d. and Mr.. A. Lverson
of Hawley, Mimi, concluded week s
visit here at the home Of Mrs. nj. j.
Holyerson and returned to their
homes yesterday.
Rev. Lauritz Larsen, or Brook
lyn. was a caller in Cresco on we'd
nesday and in the evening or that
day he. went to DEBORAH by auto In
company with Mr.. Carl Hanson ana
Rev. Normann. The reverend gen
tleman was pastor of the First Luth-
eran church here in Cresco Few
years past, and commented favor
ably upon the progress and appear
ance of our little city.--Cresco Plain
Dealer.
Auto wind shields at Prast-
marks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-07-04
CANNED VEGETABLES SHOULl
BE CHEAPER.
Current Retail Prices Nearly Twice
Prices Paid by Wholesalers For
Seasons Output-Win Fore
stall Speculative Prices.

Washington, July 2.-Current re-
tail prices on canned vegetables are
nearly twice the prices paid Gamers
by wholesalers for this seasons out
put, the federal trade commission
reported today in connection with its
Intervention into food prices. The
inquiry Into canned good, the COM
inquiry into canned goods, the COM
speculative prices"
Wholesalers are paying about Z "
cents a can for corn and about 9h
cents for tomatoes and peas, I. o. b.
factory. The same cans are sold re-
tail at an average of II cents for
corn, Is cents for peas and 20 cents
for tomatoes.
"A large part of the canned goods
now being sold at these prices is last
years pack" says commission
statement, "and was sold by the can
ners at considerably lower prices
than now prevail"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-07-04
DEAR OLD FLAG.

Dear old flag, emblem of the free,
Our prayers ascend today for thee.
With one accord thy praise we sing,
And loyal tribute to thee we bring;
We bring it from the prairies wide,
From valleys and the mountain side.
May freedoms fire today burn bright,
And inspire us with it's holy light.
May the spirit of past days prevail,
The right defend, the wrong assail
Dear old flag, the fairest and best,
With glory there is none so blest
Thy stars and stripes a story tell,
OF deeds on which we love to dwell.
We look upon thy folds with pride;
May His tender care with thee abide.
A1d while now on thee burden lies
We can read promise in the skies
That in the east light will CLEAN,
And gentle peace will reign supreme
All hail, the dawn of better day,
When cruel wars shall be done away.
May nations heed that glad refrain
That angels sung DER Judea's plain
For by its truth the heart is thrilled
And life with nobler purpose filled
In its fulfillmeIt wars shall cease,
And bring to earth an abiding peace.
Then love, force divine will be,
To make men pure, to make men free
w. M. Harvey, Boone, Ia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-07-04
Rain Mars the Fourth.

The weather was ideal this NOR
ming and the genuine Fourth of July
brand looked good for all day, but
rain started to fall in the afternoon
and spoiled many Of the good times
planned for the day. A large crowd
congregated at the City Park early,
and shortly after noon one Of
the largest crowds ever visiting the
park was out to enjoy the Merchants
band music and the beautiful sur
of the park.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-07-04
Whiskey and Beer Revenue.

High tide of whiskey and beer
revenue receipts-and presumably
of consumption-in the United
States was reached during the fiscal
years now closing. Cigarette smokers
of the nation, the figures show, also
smoked more than they have ever
smoked before. The ordinary inter-
nal revenue receipts, composed chief
ly of taxes on whiskey, beer and to-
,bacco were $424,327,463 so far this
year, as compared with $365,126,-
544 last year. = Guaged by revenue
receipts the present year probably
will go down in history as the ban
ner year of the liquor traffic.