davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

give a lecture Women in Wartime" ar
; o'clock. the lecture being open to the
women of the city. The business ses-
sion for the members will be held at
$3.50 D. m. to which members are TO
bring gifts for the poor children Of
Whiting. which viii be distributed
through the day nursey and other
mediums.
The Tri Kappa Sorority will have
their annual Christmas party at the
home OF Mrs. Jessie Curtis Smith to-
morrow night
Arthur Bescn went to the Mercy
hospital in Chicago yesterday where he
submitted to an examination.
AS long as there arc good little boys
and girls. fond parents and loving
friends there viii always be a Santa
Claus and Christmas. To assist in con-
veying the spirit of Xmas it is Gus
tomary to giYe some token. Many in
expensive tokens and gifts can be had
at Nelson's Drug store. 12.20-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
ST. JOHN

Anthony Klasson spent Thursday at
Hammond.
Mrs. Noises returned home from Chi
cago. Tuesday evening.
John Miller Jr.. transacted business
IN Chicago Tuesday.
The program given at the public
school by the school children Will be
held Friday evening, Dec 21st instead
Of the afternoon. as stated in the Tues
day evening Times Everybody IS invit-
cd for the evening.
Among the Hammond shoppers We'd
nesday was Mrs. Henry Sons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

Perfumes. Toilet waters and Face
Powders in holiday packages at Mel
sons Drug store. 12-2O-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

Cameras. Kodak Supplies and Photo
Albums at Nelson's Drug Store. 1920
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

his life. Joe worked the farm part
of the time, and helped in the gen.
eral supply store at intervals. Before
JOe's mother died she had stood by
her son in his desire for an educa-
ton, and so, much against the old
mans parsimoniOus ideas, Joe had
been allowed to go through the high
school in the neighboring town. His
taste for good reading was cultivated
in his spare hours, and Jennie being
somewhat like him in that respect,
a mutual attraction had grown up
between them. Then came Miss
Kraft to visit the Stevensons, who
lived in the most pretentiOUs home in
the place. She was a settlement
worker in New York, and having ac-
cidentally met Jennie, she became in
terested in her; and when the girl
told her Of the necessity for finding
work and her desire to go to New
York to try to earn something, Miss
Kraft promised to see what she could
do. This, however, was not until she
had tried to dissuade her from Ieav-
ing home.
But" reasoned Jennie, there
won't be any home pretty soon if I
can't find something to do. There's
just mother and me. She used to be
able to sew, but she's not so very
strong now, and the orchard that
used to help support US has failed for
two seasons"
Joe had. very little sympathy with
Jennie's desire for New York. She
was perhaps foolshly reticent re-
gaTding the real reason, not explain
ing as she had to Miss Kraft. She
thought he did not care. He did not
ask her to stay. And Joe believed she
wished to get away from the little
village, himself included, to find in
the great city the chance for excite
ment and the kind of life he loathed.
So it was a misunderstanding all
around. He did not know that one
word from him would have kept her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
.
= JENNIE'S ENLIGHTENMENT
BY George Haskell

. p
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman)
Il guess this town amt big enough
for your shifted Mrs. Tucker.
How long since has it been
town." laughed Jennie Ames, a
slip of a girl with blue eyes that al
ways seemed to be surprised or won
deTing, and fluffy yellow hair that
was always blowing about her face.
wal, it's bigger now than some
towns, if it amt anything but a vii
lage," retOrted the woman. MY, I
wouldn't go down there to New
York, not KNOWN anybody, fer the
hull wOrldr'
4 shall know Miss Kraft" pro-
tested Jennie.
"HUh!" exclaimed Mrs. Tucker,
Miss Kraft is one of them sassiety
folks. I guess she won't have much
time feT-feT-"
For me, you mean" The surprised
look gave way to a defiant CLEAN in
the blue eyes. q am not going
down there to be in society. Miss
Kraft has found me a position and
shall be too busy to be lonesome.
We'll, New YOTk's an awful place
for you girls, an I hope"
Mrs. Tucker had way of paus-
ing before a mOmentOUs climax.
Jennie again supplied it.
You hope I won't go wrong"
snapped the girl. well, I guess I
know enough not to get out of the
straight and narrow path. I've never
had anything all my life but mar
row paths, and ought to know one
when l see it"
An audible masculine chuckle just
inside the door of the store where
they were standing made Jennie
quickly take leave of Mrs. Tucker,
enter and pass rapidly to the further
end. She saw it was Joe Burrows
=. o F0d laughed, but she did not let
L. wv she saw him. Joe was the
COn Of he DrODTiptOr Seth Burrows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Barney Bernard
Fond of Movies
After Going in

While the thcater wo,ld was still
talking of his humorous chufacteriza-
ton of ABE Potash in Potash and
Perlmutter," the renowned Hebrew
comedian, Barney Bernard, WAS pre-
parins another surprise for them, en-
titled Phantom Fortunes" which viii
be the hcadlincr at the Bijou thcatcr
today.
AT first, Barney found it not a little
difficult to work before the cameras
eye. Gradually, however, he became
accustomed to his new surroundings.
Its II wonderful thing, this motion
picture business said he. Your work
lasts forever and while | am handi-
capped by being unable to use dialect
and typical phrases, ! am sure the
Closeup will give me unlimited
chances Of showing the different OK
prcsSions.
when my first picture is released
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
r IN THE SWIM
MINOR LEAGUES WILL
NOT LOSE STANDING

Chicago, June 29.--AIinor leagues
forced 10 suspend before the close OF
the regular season, will not lose their
player or territorial rights, according
to ruling of the governing board OF
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball leagues received by
President Tearney of the Three
league tonight. The ruling was issued
by John H. Farrell. secretary of the
National association as a result of an
appeal from President Tearney. who
believes some of the smaller leagues
will not survive the season owing to
the war situation and continued un-
favorable weather.
The board ruled. however. that play
ers will be permitted to seek employ
ment wherever possible for the re-
mainder of the season. but must report
next spring to the club holding their
contract this season. The board also
ruled that leagues desiring to suspend
shall fix a date for closing, and that
all players must be paid in full.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
PLAYERS Faced
Actual Da,s!y !
70 Make Films

One cannot watch the unfolding OF
the thrilling and realistic French and
Babylonian scenes in "Intolerance," the
new D. w. Griffith spectacle which
will come to tho Missoula thcater for
three days. commencing tomorrow
matinee daily-wtthout having i'm.
pressed on ones consciousness the
hazards taken by the multitude of
players who participated in the Inn
mense battle scenes. Mr.. Griffith's
ancient warfare. employing as it does
liquid fire. flaming engines catapults
that throw rocks SO pounds aud more
in weight. mighty cross bows that dis
charge arrows 80 feet in length, bat
tering rams, and pair horse charipts
that dash madly among throngs OF
spear-armed men, offers untold oppor-
tunity for countless accidents as we'll
as sudden deaths.
As war, particularly semi barbara
encounter with its fcrocous hand to
hand fighting. is anything but garden
party affair. the dangers that con-
stantly menace actors, camera men,
and even director, can easily be APP
preciated. To care for possible acct
dents. Mr.. Griffith gave his warriors
the benefit of what their ancient pro-
totypes never heard ola modern field
hospital. with surgeons, nurses.
stretchers and ambulances. You can't
see this hospital in the spectacle. but
ii was there and the cost Of it's MAIN
tenance was one of the items that
bulked large with the construction en-
penditures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
= MI NJ RE<l.S IoNidfI :
REOPEN McGRAW CASE.

New York, June 2a-John h Tencr,
president Of the National league, is
preparing TO reopen the McGraw case
in accordance with the request of the
local chapter of the Baseball Writer'S
association The league executive is
in telegraphic communication with the
various club presidents composing the
board of directors and is expected to
fix a date for the new hearing as soon
as he ascertains the day when the
club presidents can attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

hope the character of 'Kalman Pin
SKIER which l play. viii be crowned
with every bit as much success as was
that of Abe Potash and | can see no
reason why it should not
Supporting Mr.. Bernard in this pro-
duction are Mrs. Moscowitz, who plays
the role of his wife, as she did on the
stage, and his brother, Lester Bernard,
in whom one discovers come
dim of great worth. v. L.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Athletics Win in Ninth.

Philadelphia, June 29.-Poor playing
by Washington in the ninth inning
gave Philadelphia the victory today,
to 3. With the score tied Grover led
off in the ninth with a safe hunt.
Judge got Ainsmith's throw to first
base and then threw the ball over
1conard's head. Grover took second
base on the error, moved up to third
when the fourth called ball on Seibold
was wild pitch by Harper, and scored
on Strunk's sacrifice fly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
MORE TO RED CROSS,

Chicago, June 29.--CharlcS s CO.
misicy today sent "a check for $i.sD2
to the local Red Cross. as his third
contribution to that body. The money
Is an accumulation of the 10 per cent
OF the receipts of all home games that
comiSkcy promised to tho Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Red Cross Profits Near y
$4,000 Through Game
in Chicago.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Giants and Braves Split,

New York, June 29.--New York and
Boston broke even In a double header
here today. The first game was close
~ contested and was won by the
Giants. while the second was a farce
which Boston won.
In the second game, Boston pounded
three Giant pitchers for II hits. Ma
ranvillc led with a home run. a triple
and three SinuleS. Score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

sunday School TcaChcr--"Whatd does
The verse mean whore it says: And the
lot fell upon jonah" Little uarvie-
Il guess it means the whole gang
jumped on him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

st. Paul. 4; Columbus. ,.
Kansas City, 4; Toledo. T.
Milwaukee, INDIANAPOLIS. none schcl-
lllsti.
Minneapolis, o; Louisville, /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
VANCOUVER WINS OUT
IN BRILLIANT GAME
Standing of the Clubs,
Vancouver in Thirteenth.

Tacoma, June 29.-In a game fea-
tnrCd by sensational fielding, Nancou-
Yer defeated Tacoma today in Il in
ningS. 1t was IA pitchers battle be-
tween Hood and PillCtt, with Hood
proving more effective in the latter
stages of the contest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Errors Give Boston Game.

Boston, June 23.--Boston defeated
New York, to ], in 10 innings today.
Both of the locals runs were the re-
suit of errors, the winning tally de-
vcloping from a double by AgncW, Il
sacrifice hit and Walters muff of a
throw to the plate by Peckinpaugh
on UooperS grounlcr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Snappy Fielding Behind Fa-
Der Saves White Sox Game
in Cleveland.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tigers Bat Like friends.

st. Louis June a9.--Dctroit pounded
Koob. McCabe and Park at will today,
got 10 hits and walked over 81. Louis,
- to !. Hickman hit home run with
Cobb on first in the fifth and Veach
Tut ono into the right field blcachcrs
for a home run in the seventh Cobb
got Il triple and two singles. walked
twice and stole a base in six times up.
This is his 26th consecutive game with
a safe hit. Bush got u double and
three singles in six times at bat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Receipts to Red Cross.

Chicago. June 29.---FIornsby's home
run in the sixth inning gave st. Louis
a lead which Chicago was unable to
overcome. The visitors clinched the
victory in the ninth inning by scoring
six runs.
The entire receipts of the game.
amounting to $3,S5S, were donated to
the Rcd Cross.
Score II. II. T..
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 S 0
Meadows and Gonzales; Dcmarec,
Hendrix and Elliott.
Brooklyn Philadelphia. rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Brilliant Work Saves Sox.

Cleveland. June e9.-Chicago defeat
cd Cleveland today. to |. Clcvc-
lands score was held down by bril-
liant work in the outficld by Lcibold
and FelSch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Spokane Loses Gait.

Spokane, June 2?.-Spukanc was nm
able to maintain the pace she held
through the Vancouver series in the
opening game of the Seattle series here
today, The locals battcd Daley for
Tire" runs in the fifth. after Seattle
had piled up five in the fourth.
Score X. II. f..
Seattle -.....-. ...........-- & 10 =:
Spokane ..--. ...-...,.............--. 3 !;
DALEY and r. Cunningham; Webb
SchOrr and Marshall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
Mitchell Wins His Game,

Pittsburgh, June 29.--In a pitchers
duel between Mitchell and Mamaux,
Cincinnati shut out Pittsburgh today.
Mitchell won his own game in the
third inning when he singled, went to
second as Groh was passed and scored
on Kopfs single.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
COAST LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Oakland, 4. Salt Lake. 8.
Portland, 4 Vernon. ;.
Los Angeles. q. San Francisco. :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

Harper and Ainsmlth: I,ulkenbcrg
Noyes and Meyer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30

Brooklyn Philadelphia, rain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-31
GEORGIA GARDENS
TO SUPPLY MENUE
OVER HUNDRED CITIES WILL GEL
eRATE GEORGIA PRODUCTS
DAY WITH SIMILAR
MENU CARDS.

Great attention will be given to the
Georgia Products dinner 10 be served
here two weeks from today, as to the
selection of Homegrown products for
the menu.
Elsewhere on the same day Georgia
Vans, Georgia Green Peas, Georgia
Can Syrup and other toothsome pro-
ducts of the Empire State of the South
will be on the menu card of the Geor-
gia Products Dinner to be served in
Detroit and New York City on No
vember Is, while Georgia Produtcs'
Day will be observed with similar
feats in more than 100 cities and towns
of the stae.
Detroit had her first Georgia Pro.
ducts Dinner last year and liked it SO
well that she decided to have another
Likewise she was so fond OF Malcolm
Jones, the Macon lawyer, as pricipai
speaker Of the occasion. that she in
vited him % come back for return
engagement, which he will do.
, New Yorl; this year is having hel
first Georgia Products Dinner. 1t will
be held under the auspicies of the
Georgia Society OF New York and
promises to be 4 great success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-31
NEW SERVICE FOR
TRAVELLING PUBLIC
RAILROAD AOAPTS UNIQUE PLAN
TO COOPERATE WITH THE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION.

Respecting the knowledge which
the commercial traveller is possessed
upon all national topics a Coach
lunch service" has been inaugurated
on Southern Railway System trains
carrying dining cars for the benefit of
passengers who do not care for a COM
Dlete meal while on their journey.
Dining cars have been provided with
basket trays and the walters pass
through the coaches announcing
Sandwiches and coffee!" The sand
witches are wrapped in sanitary pack
ages Moderate prices for this SER
wee will be charged
In order 20 cooperate with thu Z
s Food Administrt 'on. the Southern 6
dining car service is observing Tues
day of every week as "beefiess" day
ON every day of the week the. plea OF
Food Administrator Hoover to the
American people to "eat plenty, but
wisely and without waste during the
war" is brought to the attention OF
every passenger using the Southern s
cars by an attractively printed folder
outlining the general plan of the gov
ernments desire to reduce food waste
to a minimu.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-31
GERMAN FUGITIVE
IS |MPERSONATOR
CAPTAIN HANS BERG MAY BE
MASoUERADING A LA EL-
TINGE IN BRUNSWICK.

A message was received here yester-
day that one of the three remaining
fugitives who escaped from the fed
eral prison camp at Fort Mcpherson
might be located in Brunswick, be-
cause of the fact that this is sea-
port principally and again, perhaps,
that he might be less noticed here
Unlike his companions, Captain Berg
cannot pose as a working man i'll the
strict sense of the term, because he
is too refined in general appeara nee
and also carries with him that air OF
superintendent of men rather than a
trades journeyman.
He. is a resourceful fellow as well as
is very likely to adapt contrary APP
pearances.
If you see refund but suspicious
looking person who gives "od the I'M
preston of being a man attired in i
! womam's clothes, grab him and CAL
the nearest officer of the law, for he
is probably no less a fugitive tlian
AdpldlH mans Del 3, EA-CollllidiluCl VI
the German prize ship Appam, who es-
capped with a dozen German sailors
from the prison camp at Fort Nc
Pherson.
All but three of the fugitives have
been captured, and Captain Berg is
among the three. The secret service
men are working on the theory thar
ne is masquerading iii a dress, He is
a highly educated and refined young
man of the highest type the German
navy is noted for, and it, would not be
difficult for him to get away with his
disguise is he did not try to circulate
too freely in observant circles. Cap
tain Berg IS sometimes known as
"The German Don JUAN" on account
of the multiplicity OF his sweethearts.
Like the packtar in the song, he has
a girl in every port.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
SPECIAL REVIEW OF CINCINNATI BUSINESS
Concerns Held to be Friendly to the
Cause of Organized Labor

fering the people of Cincinnati unex-
celled opportunities to purchase the best
of long desired furnishings at the low
est prices. The Stacey Company also
operate a large and absolutely fire
proof warehouse and safe deposit vault
for silverware or other valuables, pack
and store furniture and are especially
expert movers. If you are thinking of
moving, it will be to your advantage
in every way to consult the Stacey Stor-
age and Auction Company, as they en-
ploy experts in this line, and do all the
work for you, taking the responsibility
and worry entirely away from the
mover. Their service is uncxcelled, and
their charges are always reasonable.
Their office and sales rooms are located
at 1885 Gilbert avenue, where they are
at all times ready and anxious to serve
the public in a just and equitable man
ner. The attitude Of this firm toward
organized labor has ever been friendly,
and we are pleased to say good word
for them in this Labor Review.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
EAGLE-PICHER LEAD COMPANY.

Among the many well-known firms OF
Cincinnati who deserve especial men
ton among the friends of labor, none
are more worthy than the Eagle Picher
Lead Company. This concern is one of
the foremost manufacturers of white
lead in oils, plumbers lead goods, and,
in fact, full line of leads, in the coun-
try, and is an industry of which Cincn-
natl may well be proud. They stand
amonst the foremost business institr-
tions of our city and are known to be of
sterling worth. The managers are cour-
teous genetlemen, treating all with
whom they come in contact in polite
respectful manner. They rank high
among our city's foremost, progressive
to lend their assistance to anything that
is for the betterment of Cincinnati, or
the people with whom they are thrown
i'll contact.
The Eagle-Pcher Lead Company are
the manufacturers of the wel-known
EAGLE BRAND" of pure lead prod
uts, making leads for every purpose.
Their products are the best on the mar
ket, and can be depended upon to salts
factorily fulfill the purpose for which
they are intended at all times
The managers of this company have
always been staunch friends of organ
lied labor, and union men will find them
friendly at all times. The hosts of la
Dor should show their appreciation of
these facts by demanding EAGLE
BRAND" whenever in need of anything
i'll the line manufactured by this COM
pany.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
U. 5. OVERALL AND PANTS MAN.
y UFACTURING COMPANY.

The U. S. Overall and Pants Manu-
featuring Company, located at 422 Pio-
neer street, is one of the foremost bust
ness institutions of our city, and in their
chosen line of endeavor, stand second
to none Overalls or pants bearing the
~. s." trade mark can always be de-
pended upon to be the best that money
can buy, and to give universal satisfac-
ton to all who wear them. They are
made here in Cincinnati, and are emil
nently deserving of the patronage of
Cincinnati's union men, as the manage
ment of this company has at all times
maintained a very friendly attitude to-
ward the just cause of labor. The man
ayers moreover. are courteous gentle
men, treating all with whom they come
in contact in polite and courteous
manner. They deserve commentator
for the manner in which they treat their
employees, according them every con-
sideration at all times. Union men will
make no mistake, when purchasing over
alls, by demanding the product of the
U. S. Overall and Pants Manufacturing
Company, as you are not only assured
of getting the best, but are also support
ing a firm friendly to labor's just cause.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
KUHLMANN HARDWARE
COMPANY.

There is no concern in our city that
is any fairer to the cause OF organized
labor than the Kuhlmann Hardware
Company, which has been demonstrated
through years of dealing with the work
ing people. Anyone having dealings with
this concern may rest perfectly secure,
as they will always be treated in an hon
est and fair. manner. Their standard Of
quality is high, and their goods are the
best that can be found on the market.
Their prices are always right, and the
union boys are always given little the
best of it on prices. The kuhlmann
Hardware Co. carry full line of build
ers and general hardware mechanics
tools, cutlery, and in fact, everything
that is to be found in an up-to-date hard
ware store. The managers are courteous
gentlemen, always treating those with
whom they come in contact in a polite,
respectful manner The hosts of labor
will do we'll to remember the kuhlmann
Hardware Company when in need OF
anything in their line, for by so doing,
you are not only patronizing an avowed
friend of labor, but are assured of get
ting the best money can buy