davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
AT THE oRPHEUM.

The Hammond Orpheum theater
presented a new bill today which VIII
continue Thursday and Friday Butler
and DeNIuth. Hammond couple that
has never played its home town be-
fore. is on the list Of five acts. The
Ten Honeybees musical tabloid),
Chief Tendlehoa (aerial acD, Rose
and Thorn tsinging and talking) and
Calvin and Thornton CATER the
Honeymoon') compose the program
The MuIlani Girls. a musical act
which closed the bill at the Majestic
a few weeks ago. is the headliner
sunday. The Dancing Kennedys, Stone
and King. Hal Hart and Wray's
Manikens are also on that bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26

every person within the reach of its
influence the stupendous sacrifices
which must be made before the end
of the great war comes
To constantly send cheer and en-
enlargement to the hundreds OF bra .
soldiers and sailors who are fighting
our battles and Offering their lives in
freedoms cause
To reach out and apprehend each
and every person who by word. act
or deed, shows himself to be untrue
and disloyal to our nations interests
and continues such work until all
such persons shall have meted out to
them the punishment fitting each Of
Tense.
Also. to cooperate with and assist
all other societies organized for SINH
lar purposes. in both state and nation.
Name.
The name OF this association shall
be American Alliance OF Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
HAMMOND
MANCHOSEN
SECRETARY

ANDERSON. Ind. Sept 26--The
question OF electing officers of the
indiana state Federation Of Labor by
6 referendum vote is TO be one Of the
paramount issues at the thirty-third
annual convention of the organization
which opens here today. it was stated
tonight by Charles ]. Fox. president
Of the federation.
Mr.. Fox and Adolph Fritz, secretary
OF the organization. arrived today and
established headquarters at a hotel
Mr. Fritz stated 355 delegates had
fled their credentials and that the
outlook was splendid for large at
tendance.
President Fox stated that a decision
to elect all officers Of the federation
in the future by referendum vote OF
the entire membership of trade unions
in Indiana probably would not mean
a change in the mode of election at
this convention. He stated that the
regular election probably Will be held
Friday afternoon.
Friends of Mr.. Fox are boosting him
for reelection. They assert that his
record during the past year has been
an enviable one.
Financial Receipts Doubled.
During the year eighty-hve locals
have been added to the state fedora
ton and the financial receipts have
been doubled.
Mayor Mellett will deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome tomorrow morning
and President Fox will make the re-
Spouse.
One hundred delegates. representing
Is. 900 union labor men in Indiana, al
fliated with the brewery workers.
bottiers. drivers. cigar makers. glass
blowers and cocpers trades attended
the annual convention Of the Trades
Union Liberty League Of Indiana at
Carpenters Hall today. William Neu
OF Indianapolis president of the
league, had charge of the session.
William Neu Reelected.
officers of the league were elected
as follows: President. William z.
Neu. indianapolis: vice presidents.
Frank Hart and Amer J. Keppel. In
dianapolis. Charles Redrup. Fort Way
dianapolis: Charles Redrup of Fort
Wayne; Frank Wipf. Evansville and
Walter Helbrick. Hammond. secretary
treasurer; Frank Ankenbrock, Indian
apolis; trustees. George Gaughn. Chas
sepcht and Charles Brakeman, all Of
Indianapolis.
Conservative members today pre-
vented any resolution against the
governments suppression Of the manu-
facture of whisky while the war is in
progress. The bartenders are affiliated
with the league. There was no con-
demnation of the Indiana dry law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26

BEL-L-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
CHICAGO PRonuCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. 43is c.
creamery frsts. 4Sc; frsts. Al y a ACC
seconds. 4OIz 041c.
EGGS-Ordinaries. $50 365zc; arstS,
$40 3Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 200 24c,
ducks. Ia 1ac; geese. 16d1Sc; springs
22l2c; turkeys. 1sc.
vEAL-50 to so lbs. 16917c; 20 to 50
lbs. 17G19c: 80 to 10 lbs, 20 q &c;
overweight kidneys. 14G 16c; coarse. is
a lie.
POTAToEs-Cars. IS; Wis.-Minn..
soc a $1.05.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
AT DELUXE.

Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Russell
Thaw, are seen in Redemption" at
Deluxe theater today and tomorrow
The Burton Holmes travel pictures
and a ~ comedy are additional at
fractions Pauline Frederick appears
Friday in Sleeping Fires with the
weekly installment Of The Neglected
Wife"
Manager Michelstetter (Charles) has
signed up the Goldwyn Picture serv-
ice. considered one of the best.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
DENTISTS
READY To
Do SHARE

with the arrival Of the hrst contin-
gents Of the new army at their various
cantcnments. the military authorities
have been brought face to face with the
serious condition that exists in the
mouths of most drafted men.
This is a condition that is far be-
yond the ability o the army dental
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts $4,000; market. 5
up; mixed. s1s.0O019.sO; good. $3.50
1925: rough. $4,000 1925; light. $500
a 1925; pigs. s14.25 OSLO.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: market. 10
up; beeves. $7.25G 17.75: cows-heifers
S5.10Q12.50; stockers-feeders s6.25 a
1925; calves. s15.O0@ 1900; western
sters. $3.50 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
Bridge Needs Renair.

A police report today gave warning
that the temporary bridge over the
Calumet river at the avenue of that
name is in bad repair and needs a COM
plete overhauling. The report said that
unless these reairs are made someone
may fall in the river"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
Indiana

Indiana"
Officers.
| The officers shall consist of a presi-
rdent vice president. secretary, treas
~rer and a board OF directors COM
posed of five members
Meetings.
| All meetings may be held at any
l'ttme at the discretion Of the president.
Election of Officers.
The annual election OF officers shall
be held ct the first regular meeting
in September of each year.
Vacancies In office.
Vacancies in all Offices are to- be
fhlled by election upon notice to the
members OF a meeting called for that
purpose.
Duties of Officers.
1. The president shall preside at
all meetings and shall have general
supervision OF the affairs OF the as
ISOLATION.
2 In the absence of the president
Vt shall be the duty Of the vice presi-
dent 70 perform all the duties re
quired OF the president
g. The secretary shall record the
proceedings Of the Association in a
record book provided for that purpose
issue all notices as directed by the
president and perform all other
services which the duties of his Of
fee may require
J. The Treasurer shall receive all
voluntary contributions, issue REGENTS
tnerefor keep a true account Of all
moneys received and pay them out
only as directed by the president and
picard Of directors.
Con,urgt.o..
Inc president is empowered 70 an
point a standing COMMITTEES on mem
oership and all other committees
which in his judgment may be deemed
proper for the full accomplishment ~
every purpose for which this sssocfs-
ton is organized.
IL shaH be the patriotic duty of
every member placed upon anv conn
mittee to be faithful and untir,nv in
the performance OF every duty Which
the work OF his committee NAV re-
quire.
nembership.
Every loyal. patriotic citizsp - =.
nlted states shall be eligible 10
membership without other fee or
initiation. except patriotic devo+fon
TO our land and nation and for the
cause for which Old Glory is nou, m.
furieo. together with the patriotic de-
termination to do his Bit to bring
success to our army and victory for
the great cause in which we are now
engaged in this grea. struggle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26

great hindrance 10 successful garden
movements. But the Chicago Garden Bu-
reau seems 10 have solved the problem
this year.
When. following President Wilson's
appeal for an increase in our food sup
ply, the people of Chicago planted 2OO.-
600 gardens, the bureau. which had con-
Quoted the campaign. seriously consid-
cred numerous plans for afording pro-
lection to growing vegetables.
Policemen and Boy Scouts volun-
teered for guard duty, but 1t was realized
that it would be physically impossible
for them TO protect every garden at every
moment of the day and night. So ii was
finally decided TO appeal to the patriot
ism of the people by placing the gardens
under the protection Of the flag
Large signs were furnished garden
ers TO place on their garden plots. These
signs bear the words: Honor the Flag
by Protecting This Garden as a Part of
the Food Supply OF the Nation" and each
sign is surmounted by q flag.
The appeal seems to have fulfilled
all expectations, as there has not been
a single report of any damage to gardens
in which the sign has been placed.
In many respects the Chicago Gar
den Campaign was remarkable. One hun
dred twenty thousand people called at
the bureau for assistance. Twenty
tractors and fifty teams were engaged In
blowing. Many of the tractors plowed
day and night and 5000 acres were made
ready for gardens. most Of 1t free OF
charge.
Oh ased garden seeds at the bureau at
garden meetings were held in schools,
ant lots; 10000 people were instructed in
len literature distributed.
lytdual gardens, large number of COM
/ to sixty acres each. were laid out and
lge of $50 worth of produce, the aggregate
: total expense to the bureau was S33, 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.
September 26.

CORN-May. $I1S; Dec. S1.21.
.OATS-May. 617sc; Sept, 59%c; Dec,
5slac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
= - I'M
: GARDENS
PROTECTING GARDENS BY PATRIOTISM
BY p. c. HOLDEN.

" ~ we protect ours gardens?
individual
gardens. especially n he
to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-26
AMERICAN ALLIANCE Of
HAMMOND MEETS TONIGHT

The public is invited to attend this
evening a meeting of the American
Alliance at the Hammond Superior
courthouse. The meeting viii open at
o'clock in Room Il 1t is really an
adjourned meeting from last week
and all those in attendance at the
former meeting are expected to be
present this evening. An effort will
be made to get former Ambassador
Gerard to speak in Hammond on his
western trip. The committee has pre-
pared the following bylaws Of the
American Alliance Of Hammond:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26
Can Reliable People Depend Upon You !

The cause of most of the failt
ures among men of brains and
strength sufficient to make an 9th.
erwise success lies in the fact that
they are never dependable. They
tell you one thingsand they mean
it, but after a wtM stheir opinion
or inclination changes, and they
tell you another thing.
These are the kind of people
for whom o,erseers were made.
Whenever they have something to
do there must be third man pres
ent to check up their work, or the
boss stay on the job himself in or
der to see what he wants done.
If you are young man starting
out in life, or you are older and
want to make more money, all you
have to do is be worth it. No
matter what you are working at
you can get more money if you
show your superior that when he
tells you to do anything he can
stop worrying about it because you
always do what you are told to do.
Business men are willing to pay
you to relieve them of their wor-
ries but when they have TO stand
over you to keep tab on your work
they are still worried, fearful lest
you tangle the whole affair, and
therefore they keep watch on you.
Let them find that it is no use to
keep close eye on you. that your
work is dependable and word reli-
able and there will be one business
man who will want to keep You
working.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me. as Special Commissioner.
BY a decree of the Chancery Court
OF Tishomingo County, Miss. rem
dered on the 18th day of Decem-
Der lyl6i in the case of c c Glenn
ent ct al vs. Geo Foster ct al and
being cause No S17 in said court.
| will on the 7th day OF May 1917.
IN front OF the court house door in
the town of Iuka, Tishomingo
county, Miss. during legal hours
offer for sale; and will sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following described
lands lying and being in Tisho-
mingo county, Miss to wit: The
south west fourth of section seven
teen O7), also the south east
fourth of section seventeen IN
and the south half of the north
east fourth of section twenty (2o).
all in township (2) and range
eleven (11) east.
E. A. PAYNE,
32-4t Special Commissioner.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26
:,,. State of Mississippi, l
Tishomingo County. :
Nstice IF Bend Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of May, A ID 1917 the
Board of Supervisors of Tisbo.
mingo county, Mississippi will
offer tor sale for cash at public
auction in open court within legal
hours the bonds of Golden road
district of the fifth supervisors
district of Tishomingo county,
Mississippi in the sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars (S1o, ,ooO.) Said
bonds % are in the denomination of
SooV.oO each to bear per cent
not over six per cent per annum
interest payable semi-annually.
NO bid will be considered for
less than par value with accrued
interest on said bonds from Nav
LIST 1917. tothe date of sale. The
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. A certified
check for 81. 10000 must be de-
posted bv the purchaser as eyi-
dence of good faith.
This the birthday of April 1917:
E. A. PAYNE.
'&oe Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26
WHY MOTT

If a female duke is a duchess,
Would female spook be a spuch-
ess
And if male goose is a gander,
Then would a male moose be a
mander.?
If the plural of child is children,
Would the plural of wild be will
drenl
If q number of COWS are cattle,
Would a number of bows be battle
If man who makes plays is a
playwright,
Would a man who makes hay be a
haywrighta
II a person who fails is a failure
Would person who quails be a
quailure ?
If the apple>you blight is bitten,
Would the battle You fight be fitten
And if young cat is a kitten,
Then would a young rat De a ritten
If a person who spends is a spend
thrift,
Would the person who lends be
lendthrift !?
! If drinking too much makes
drunkard,.
Would thinking too much make
thunkard?
But why pile on the confusion :
Still I'd like to ask. in conclusion
If chap from Y sfk 5 a New
Yorker.
Would a fellow rom Cork be
corker? 80 LEX.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26
Notice oi In: te--'s Sac.

by virtue of authority vested in
ne as Trustee ia certain Trust
Deed dtxecu,ed by c l. Smith and
Wife to me as Substituted Trustee,
on the 18th day Of February, 1915,
10 secure certain in 1ebtedness,
therein mentioned. to Tishomingo
Lumber Co., which. said Trust
Deed is duly recorded in the Office
OF the Chancery Clerk of Tisho-
mingo County. Mississippi. in
Book s. pape 3l4, default having
oeen made in the payment of The
said indebtedness. and at the srec-
ial request of the holder of said
aotes aud mortgage, have taken
possession of the hereinafter
described property and will offer
tor sale and will sell, for cash to
the highest bidder, during legal
hours, in front Of the Court House
door in Iuka. Tishomingo County,
Mississippi. OIL the
lath DAY OF MAY, 1911,
the following described land. to-
wit:s
beginning at the Southwest cor
ner Of the Southeast fourth OF the
Southeast fourth of Seetion Fifteen
dS). Township Five (5), Range
Fen tiO. and running East one
hundred (l00) yards; thence
North Seventy t7o) yards thence
West One Hundred (l00) yards;
thence South Seventy (7o) yards
to starting point; containing /
o4-l2l acres, more or less. Also
Lot Nine (9). in Block Eleven
sll). according to plat and subdi-
vision of the village Tishomingo.
now on file in the Chancery Clerks
ofhce at iuka in Tishomingo Coun-
ty, Miss.
The title to the above described
property is supposed to be good
but | sell and convey as Truttee
only. T.. A. PAYNE.
Substituted Trustee.
This April the 18th, 1917. Ts3 ct
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26

The last story Jack London ever
wrote has been secured for Co.'S
mopolitan. 1t is story with a
gripping interest throughout.
Michael, Brother of Jerry" is
the name OF this corking dog hero
story. Unlike most of Jack Lon
don's stories which have their set
tings in the bleak north country
Michael, Brother of Jerry" is
set in the South Sea Isles-place
OF cruel adventure. You'll be in
terested in Michaels wonderful
adventures and he will find a
place in your heart.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26

They think wrapped bread'looks
a little smaller, but by actual
weight one bakers loaves were
just the same, as others hao
about four meuthfuls less in the
wrapped loaf. So people continue
to buy the unwrapped bread. II
they had watched us coming from
human excreta and stable filth
perhaps they would not be SO
willing to have us make a doormat
of their food. But they never
notice, so we swarm over the food
in the markets and igroceries and
have access to many highly re-
spectacle kitchen.
came near losing my lifes this
morning bathing in somebody S
milk pitcher. | was afraid ! awas
going to drown. but kind-heart
ed lady lifted me out and poured
the cream, with all those hundreds
of bacteria | had left there, on
her little girls oatmeal. If she
has typhoid fever suppose her
MOTHER will wonder where she
could have gotten it,
1t was sad day for us when
DIR Kober, of Washington. d. c..
announced in 1895 that we were
carriers of typhoid. He told the
public how we crawled over excre-
ia in the open closet (privey)
vault, and then started for the
kitchen table to wipe our feet
laden with filth and bacteria on
the beefsteak, or to take a morn
ing bath in the milk pitcher, leav-
ing hundreds of bacteria there in
the milk, in which they grow and
multiply more rapidly than any
where else.
We had such a strenuous time
in Washington, d c last summer.
The traps were worse than sub
marines! The Gospel Mission at
the suggestion of the Housekeep
ers Alliance, gave work to the
unemployed making fly traps.
One of the leading newspapers
bought rs of them and gave them
to the city, The Health Office
gave orders to have them properly
o..ited and cared for at tilc fish
wharves, cily makes, fire sta
tions, etc. They trapped and de-
stroyed us by the thousands.
By next summer; suppose, we
will not be safe anywhere for huv-
ing been SO successful with the
municipal traps in the Capital of
the nation they will hear of it all
over the country, and even the
farmers will be using the big out
of door traps around their stables
where we always love to be, and
where we find ideal breeding
places.
We cannot live in a perfectly
clean city, where there is no filth
or rubbish of any kind for us to
breed in, SO we shall disappear
from the scrupulously clean cities
of the future.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26
T H RIFT.
BY DEWEY BLAKENEY

There is a word ringing in the ears
of the American people making its
weight felt on those that would
shun it. and is Godsend to those
who practice it - this word rs
Thrift. Few words in any lam
guage sound so deep a tone and
cover so much of mans dominion
God with his allwise eye, making
man the supreme being of the
earth, expected nothing more or
less of him than to do his duty,
the economical part of which is
Thrift.
II slept, and dreamed that life
was beauty;
Il woke. and found that life
was duty"
Thrift is cog on the wheel of
duty.
1t is the doing and the saving of
little things of life that constitutes
Thrift, and here is where many of
our girls and boys and many older
people fail. 1t is to the contempt
| of details that many men can trace
their present misfortune. The
world is full of those that fail, not
from the lack of talent, but because
| in spite of their many brilliant
parts, they lack the power of prop
erly estimating the value of trifies.
Those who fail to be thrifty in the
undertakings of life never have
calls to higher positions. Then
we can easily see the difference
between the successful man, who
pushes his thoughts to valuable
result, and mere dreamer. who
fingers by the wayside. No one
need expect to rise above his pres
4
ent position who neglects to pick
| up a penny because it was not a
dime. 1t is the pennies neglected
that squander the dollar.
| From trickling brook we trace
| the onward flowing of rivers, con-
stantly widening until lost in the
mighty ocean; and SO the little
savings of life, widening deepening
as years pass until the broad ocean
of eternity is reached, and there
may be found a monument with
the bold epigram Success erect
ed to those who have sailed dowr
| the river of Little Savings.
Blessings are in store for th'
! enterprising young man or wcmaI
who heed the laws of Thrift. He
a who would obey, not only help
himself, but his fellow man, pov
erty awaits those who do not.
"Gold amt flowing round thi
: world for every fool to sup
: You got to, put your see'rs o
and go and look it up
a Strive to keep ablaze within yo
that little spark Of. earthly fir
lcalled THRIFTY
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26

Since the days of your child
hood You have read of the historic
Potomac river. Now you have
the opportunity, NOT only to see
snat important and beautiful
stream, but to have a charming
complimentary boat trip with
kadnor from Washington to Mt
vernon and return. Better write
Us today to arrange for your trip.
90 with Radnor. Address Mrs
Laura H Copeland of Iuka, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26
assaa@@@.@s@m@#a@mss@@as ass@a@a
SPRINGS A COMM.

When the hens begin cacke in o. frantic way
An the yeew crested eggs strewed about the hay
When the smokes breezin the brush piles the hill
An the turkey gobbler gobbles he's strutn with will
When the lambs is cuttn capers while their nip
. the grass
An the women is a-fxin to grow garden
When they re sorn the onions an ixen Of the peas
When drone comm from the shanties of The
When the mules steppin stately across th uhble
! fields
An Aunt Dnahs pickn sallet from tops the turnps
yields
Why the springs acomin certain from its home down
yonder SOUTH
An feller keeps a-workn with whistle in his month
walks Ne
When the hoes whackin steady, the fels cun
stalks
When the pigeons play ovn the messy stable roofs
When the colts is gen sky an atryn of their hoofs
When the childrens shoes rusty with windows
the toes,
An of subtle whispers in the wind that
blows
When the hams is brown wanuts an they're ready
the sacks,
An the hays agettin meager where its wintered the
stacks
When the peach bud is swein with little CLINT o. green,
An Minda is ID stitchin' for be Easter Queen
Why, the springs comm certain though it's may be
and cold N
An fellow feels youngser, though he knows he's gettin
old.
~ s a; n ga
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-26

Had you thought about it in
this way Whether you travel
much or not, you need to see our
National Capitol, you need to get
in closer touch with its many
great departments of government,
As you take up your weekly or
daily paper and read of what is
being done in Washington, yor
need to have mental picture d
how things look there. Go with
Radnor. Address Mrs Laura H
Copeland. Iuka, Miss.