davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-05

BOY ); white: 10 to 20 years old
Tor sheet writer, messengers, bun
die wrappers and clerks in deliv-
cry department; good salary and
permanent positions. Apply 10 80
am to r. l.. West, Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

YOUNG LADY CLERK for general office work
must write good hand and lie accurate in fgur-
ing. Apply Office Tolman Laundry. eth and c
Evening star., 1917-09-05

GOOD strong white boy as help
er on carpet floor; permanent po-
sition. Apply in person, with ref
erences, to Mr.. Hutchins, ooI 9TH
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

BOY, from I6 to IS years of age,
to learn the upholstery trade; good
opportunity for wide-awake boy !;
permanent position James d.
Henderson, IIo8 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

ABLE-BODIED MEN-2sc per
hour: chance for advancement.
Apply timekeeper. Adams EN-
press Co., I'd and Eye sts. ne.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
FOR SALE

Al ToNoBILE OwNERs ATTENTION.
A first ciAss nrcgro0f gArGfc. located near NeN
YORK C1y. viii do sunsyteei repair work. elueI
IN os-rhsuiing or rbuidiS q iimit@d number OF
bish grade cars: highest references IEen all com
munieaiions strictly CONFIDENTIAL b. c, Boz -.
Tfibune once
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING or THE AMERICAN
Institute. Thursdsy. MAY 5d 1917 a. So W ssth
ct. soo T. 81 4 y MURDOCH. see'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

MRS MAsoN'S AGENCY. l3l West 42d -
IRrvan: 561sl. COOKS. kitchenmElds chamber
maids, wGitresses laundresses. houseworkers
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
THE PROSPECT HOUSE,

Shelter Island Heights. l. ].
Opens June 3Oth. 1917.
Booking once Hotel McAlpin. after May ls
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Female

COOKS chambermaids Mattresses. ladies maids
.nd nurses Immediately: excellent positions Mn
Dickinsors Cooperative Employment Agency, 81
West 36th s. Phone Greeley 513s.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

Name Proprietor. Capacity
Hemlock Grove House u. T. S;oTiet son 10
POCONO. MANOE Pa
Pocono Manor Ian. J. ". Hurley ..........225
POCoNO PINES. p.
Naomi Pines Hous Rufus T.. Miller ...... 5S
Pocono Lake Hotel J. L poney ........... IS
FERNRIDGE. "a.
Fern Ridge House M Mcheen .......... Is
ANALOMINk. IA tR + D No. ID.
WoodslIe Cottage. Miss Bella CluTsion .... 2j
POCONU LAKE. Ia.
Laurel Inn 4. T. ller-'ck ................ IS
TOEYHANNA. Pa
Tobyha.na Hotei l.. {. Drake ............. -
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

MISS sHEA's AGENCY. Room 10l 80 EAst 49,
s.. requires cooks. MATTRESSES. nurses. house
vOrkers
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
SCHOOL AGENCIES
PERSONAL
INFORMATION WANTED AS m TnI

INFORMATION WANTED As To THE wTgERE
sbolts ~ William aid Mary spsuidiuE. eNs
iosme!N f-sidrd al l2f Wesi i15th 81 Nes York
NHs. Aslt parties usro tac falher ard mpiher q
1eufFe tsiNn spsuldlng. who Was employed ~
he AoYlheri Parihc kAlNay GO dining cAg
Hss aId .na aled a. San Franeisco on The 3Id q
Sepegosf. 1913. esVins esiaie here.
tommlAlraig' with
". J. hfNES. Public Adm'r PhelAn Bldg
San Frsucisco. Cahecruia.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Female
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

BUTLER. WAITRESS. Splendid Ealei sfedsh
$50. srcr4si,nally clever eIcelent r,fTenoes. nne
sppsu.ncs. 80 snyvheo Miss Shea, AseneJ
20 East I'D Of.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
STORAGE AND MOVING

eoRG Buys Diamonds. 90 Cold. Silver. Platinum.
hntiaues and Pawn Tickets l62 West 25d St
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

sTENOGRAPHERS bookkeeper clerks. typsis
switchboard operator Est 1899 Jupp Agsncy
81 Nassau st. Corr. f-2l
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN
DIAMONDS
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

WoRNOUT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT BI
Il LONGMAN's SONS. gold and silver rennsrA
"a John -
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09
T. CHICAGO
PIONEER DEAD

John Glstave Johnson 1907 135th
street. Indiana Harbor. aged IS years.
died at 40 a. m Tuesday morning.
March e.
Mr. Johnson was one Of tile pioneers
of East Chicago. having come TO this
city direct from Sweden in 1892 For
twentythre wears continuously up to
the time Of his last illness he was
rougher IN the Republic mill He was
a sober. Industrious citizen ana held
the good viii and friendship OF all who
knew him.
Until about year ago lie lived at
the west end Of the city at 1929 OIcott
avenue. He owned the latter property
and has a large interest in the flat
property where he died.
a week ago last Saturday he was
taken III and the trouble Immediately
developed into pneumonia His high
fever the first of this week made him
delirious and caused him last Monday
to attempt 70 cut his throat with a
razor.
He was married Nov. IS. 1924 to Miss
Annie Satterbloom niece Of Pete
satterbloom. the cement contractor.
His wife died. however. after about
three years Of their married life.
in July. 1903 he was married 70 An
ME Rose and three children were born
TO them. the eldest dying when about
one year old Two children remain
Eva. aged 10 and Alice. Al ged 3
Besides the widow. Mrs. Johnson
there remain also TWO brothers. Emf
and Dave Of East Chicago. ana three
brothers and two sisters in Sweden.
Services will be held at the house a.
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09
Praises Rep. Harris, Scores
Senator Kinder, Tells of
Hammond Men.

A. F. Knotts former mayor OF Ham
mond and in the early days of Gary
the general manager Of the Gary Land
Company. has returned from the session
Of the legislature with mad on" Mr..
Knots who is president Of the National
Dunes Park association feels blue be-
cause the legislature wouldn't pass bills
toward securing a state park in the
dunes or permitting the United States
government 70 condemn the land
what Was Done.
There were two bills UP. One allow
ed the incorporation OF an association
to acquire park lands. The other per-
mitted any city. county. or the state
or the United States to acquire park
lands and condemn land for park pur-
poses. BY request Rep. soythard OF
Michigan City fathered both bills. but
later after hearing from Porter county
constituents he was rot so enthusiastic.
They passed the house although Porter
county landholders objected
In the senate Mr. Knots said he did
not find Senator Grant enthusiastic over
the bills but he was not unfriendly. He
stated Senator Nedjl could not aid be
cause he was "in bad" with the lieuteu-
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09
Special Sale Special Sale
OSCAR F. SHEFFIELD
Groceries and Meats
40 Summer St. Phone $50
Hammond, Indiana
WATCH FOR OUR BIG
SAaE EVERY SATURDAY

FANCY IDAHO POTATOES, very good cookers, this
SALE per peck .....-.... ......... 75c
OSCAR F. MAYER's MOOSE BRAND REG. HAMS,
and 10 lb ave, per ID 49,. 23c
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, from Rensselaer,, Ind,
per dozen .......... SIC
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09
FIGURE 3"
MYSTERY
IS SOLVED

Readers Of TEE TIMES who have peeh
wondering al the regular appearance or
The mysterious figure IS" in the adrer-
tising columns today have their answer
in the announcement or the Setter
Furniture company. operating a chain
of stores in East Chicago. Indiana fiar-
bor and whiting
on February 2Sth Of last month the
Setter Furniture company was incor-
porated to include the three stores into
the one corporation The main store
and Office is at East Chicago. the other
two branches being of almost equal size
Prices in the three stores viii be uni
form.
III Ii. Setter for whom the company is
named started selling furniture in
Whiting on New York avenue in store
- by so feet eight years ego Later
the store was moved 10 the corner Of
119th and Clark street but this building
being unsatisfactory for the up-to-date
business Mr.. Setter had in mind. lie met
tile requirements with a modern build
ing. twice as large as the one he occu-
pied Three years ago he opened an
other store in East Chicago in the Mott
building Last September the store
has moved into its own new home which
is The pride OF East Chicago citizens.
The Indiana HarboT store is under the
personal management Of l.. II. Setter.
In the comparatively short period OF
business. the Setter stores have had
close to 600 accounts. the best proof
that they have satisfied customers.
The officers of the corporation are.
p. Setter. president.
N Levin. vice president
s. p. Setter. secretary.
L. II. Seifer. treasurer.
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09

these two gentlemen in action. Won
have missed seeing and hearing two
of Americas s best in their respective
professions
Rev. Gunder Will preach. his subject
being The End OF Life Those who
have heard Mr.. Gunder from night to
night viii agree that he has given rs
some of the greatest gospel messages
We have ever been privileged to hear
We know that those who have been
led to a new life under mis- powerful
preaching. viii be power in the fu-
ture church life OF the community.
Be present at the remaining serv-
ices
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09
For Mayor.

Mccormack. 1909; Reppa. 935: Johns
491; Fuzzy. 374. NcCormick's plurality
S09 Total vote 2.50q
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09

Cohen. SIS; Chrzanowski. 396: Folea
50; Havran, $50; Herskovitz. s1s. OF.
enheimer. 252; stephens. $40: wickey
s. Cohen's plurality. us. Total vote
0EE
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09
KNOTS HOME FROM CAPITAL
WHY PARK BILLS FAILED
snt-sovernor- However. the latter was
Praises Harris.

ant governor. However. the latter was
friendly
Praises Harris.
Representative Harris OF Cary came
over to the senate and aided in the work
but enemies Of the bin got It referred
to the graveyard committee judiciary
"B"-and here. Mr.. Knots said. il could
only be saved through being brought out
by local senator ton account of sena-
torial courtesy rulesl and this Mr.. kin
der Of Gary. refused 10 do. He stated
Kinder who represents Lake as we'll as
Porter, had objecting letters from Porter
county. The bin died a natural death.
Kinder had a right to act as he did. ''
said President Knots. but from now
on dunes man / am opposed 10 him
as we'll as desire 70 he candidate for
delegate to the constitutional conven-
ton"
Mr. Knots said that Attorney Peter
Crumpacker of Hammond. a brother Of
ex-Congressman E. D. Crumpacker of
Valparaiso. wss in indianapolis and it
was his opinion that both we're ooposed
to the bills
"Crumpacker had right 10 oppose
the bills il he saw fit lie owns land in
the dunes like I do. He thinks a park
will hurt his land: [ think a park Will
help my land " Knots stated.
In the house the government was de-
prived Of the right to condemn land for
parks here as far as the BIN was CON
cerned when Rep. Overmever Of Lake
and Porter counties had the bill altered
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09
MASONIC CHAIRMAN At
CARY K. c. MEETING
D. Goldstein Speaks to Cath
olics and Protestants at
Knights Meeting.

Gary showed its spirit Of religious
tolerance ait Gary theatre last evening.
which was packed with 500 persons OF
the Catholic. Protestant and Jewish
faiths
n was meeting gotten mn under The
auepices of ,hs KNIGHTS Of columbus a
Roman Catholic organization.
-,-,.... ..---. r.+a.t.-t 49,
hlsii III NiaS0i''0
The speaker was David Goldstein.
Catholic. secretary OF f5osf on Seho"I ol
Political Economy ana one tl'ne 9oei'iSs
candidate Ior mayor ol i5es1"h-
Mason Praises knights.
BY invitation Of Rev Father Thomas
r. Jansen. rector Of Holy Angels church
James Considine, Grand Knight Of ST.
Thomas Council knights Of Columbus
The Lake County times., 1917-03-09
VOTES BOUGHT
IN GARY FOR
4 QUARTER?
Primary Election Charges
Made-W -Whiskey Said to
Have Been Used Mayor
Johnson is to Go Into
Court.

Startling charges Of fraud are being
made in connection with the Gary pri-
mary election held last Tuesday and in
addition to the plans Of Mayor +. o
johnson to go into circuit court to de-
mand a recount and possibly institute a
contest there is a harmony" move
rncnt on foot ia G. O. F. ranks TO have
the city committee name a neutral man
as candidate for mayor. No mayor can
didate was legally nominated in Tues
days primaries although ". F Hodges
leads the ticket.
Votes Sell For 25c.
Rumors and charges besides involving
a shortage Of ballots in many precincts
causing scores of men 70 be deprived OF
their votes. embrace the following tales
of alleged corruption:
l. Votes in the negro precincts
were bought for as low as 25 cents
apiece.
whiskey Used.
. Whiskey was literally used in
one precinct. being supplied TO
negroes at a barbershop
8. Workmen in the steel mills
are charged with having received
slips calculated to let them know
what candidates they We're 10 vote
for
4. In one precinct the ballots
were hastily burned after being
counted instead Of being sealed and
returned 10 the election board
3. In one precinct where there
was . shortage Of ballots it is
stated there were less Republican
votes than ballots received
May Ask Grand Jury Investigation.
Although under the eye Of the fedora
government it is said the election was
not under its jurisdiction. the United
states authorities merely wanting tc
get line on the system Of Gary politics
Blushing fer the good name Of the
city il is said many citizens plan to oe
mand a grand jury investigation by q
demand on tho circuit court or the az
torney general Of indiana
Plan Harmony Candidate
The Johnson. smith and Hodges mer
are unable to agree even at this. lat,
date. Mr. Hodges got about 40 per cen
of the c. O p. ballots DR. smith de
nounced the election as the most cor
rupt one ever held in Cary Johnson
1t is said. may consider running on al
independent ticket 1t VIII be up to tn,
city committee to name Mr. Hodges n.
mayor, but in some quarters there +,
talk of a neutral candidate acceptabl,
to all three. having Mr. Hodges with
draw in the interests Of harmony an,
thus cementing the three Gary factions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
HELP THE
Madison Readers Are Learning the
Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed bladder disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people en-
dorsed At home.
Proof of merit in this Madison cit
liens statement:
William Morgan. Center street ".
says: II suffered from weakness of
the kidneys and bladder. The kid
ney secretions were highly colored.
too frequent in passage and contain
ed sediment. | used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they made me feel much
better in every way"
Price, SO cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Morgan had. Foster
Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files.

Hon. NJ. f. Hart was a passenger
for York county, Pa, to visit his old
home which he has not seer for 20
years. He viii be gone about a
month.
The speaking contest held last
evening proved to be a closely con-
tested affair and afforded delightful
entertainment to the audience as
well. The first prize a handsomely
bound volume of Shakespeare, was
awarded to Miss LaPearl Wood. The
judges named Eva Fitzgerald second
and Winnie Schmidt third.
Fred Palmer received a letter last
evening from his nephew, Rock
Brown. the one legged bicycle rider,
who is giving exhibitions in the Pa
cific coast country. He states that
he recently run a 105-mile bicycle
race against a professional in Z hours
and 10 minutes, beating his opponent
by a little Over an hour, which has
given him considerable reputation on
the coast.
Ferdinand Kerstein, who lives
three miles east of Wentworth. when
returning home last evening from
Geo. Runkel's place with his wife and
five children met with a serious ac-
cident. When about three miles west
OF Wentworth, the bride on n of
the horses broke and the team ran
away at a terrific rate. They ran
for over two miles and when nearing
Wentworth made a sharp turn in the
road and upset the heavy wagon.
throwing the whole family out. All
this point, c. II. Wood and wife, and
others in a buggy a short distance
ahead came to the rescue, captured
family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
'.BEWARE OF STRANGERS.''

FRITZ Brunette in the role of The
Lure" has one of the most emotional
and exacting parts every portrayed in
motion pictures. In Beware of
Strangers" the Selig feature drama
of the underworld, Miss Brunette en-
acts the character part of Bertha
Gibson. secretary to the president of
a small private bank. Later the
president squanders the banks funds
in a confidence game and as a fugi-
tive from justice deserts his sweet
heart. who swears TO be reyenged.
She goes to the city, becomes a lure
for a band of clever criminals and
finally meets the man who had de
serted her. She also discovers that
the wages of sin is DEATH ellison
Willets wrote the drama which is
based on newspapers exposes Of
blackmail schemes. A strong love
story Is carried in the action of the
play. At the Lyric Wednesday and
Thursday, June 81 and 2S.
Mr.. Reynolds owns the largest block
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
BEWARE OF STRANGERS"

Sixteen modish gowns are worn by
FRITZ Brunette as The Lure, in Be
ware of Strangers" the Selig feature
play TO be presented at the Lyric
theater Wednesday and Thursday,
June 81 and 2S. Beware of Strang-
ers" is an expose of the methods OF
educated swindlers in mulcting the
public of its hard earned money.
ellison Willets has woven a strong
love interest into the action of the
play. There are gripping climaxes.
wonderful sets. and an exceptional
cast of players. including Thomas
Santschi. Vivian Rich. Al w. Filson,
Ed Coxen, Eugene Besserer, Jack
Richardson and Bessie Eyton. BE
ware of Strangers" has been en-
dorsed by Maclay Hoyne. the famous
reform states attorney of Chicago:
by Detective VIM. A. pinkerton and
others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
HOSPITALS
CAN SHIP ALCOHOL INTO STATE
OPINION OF THE ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL.

Pierre. June 23.-The attorney
general in reply to a query from the
state sheriff holds that hospitals will
have the right to ship in from out
side of the state, such alcoholic
products as they require in their
work in such institutions. Under
the law druggists are compelled to
secure their supplies from wholesale
houses within the state, but such
houses can sell only to retail drug
gists, and by a strict construction Of
the law, the only way a hospital
could get a supply would be on q
physicians prescription. 1t is held
that a strict construction of the law
in this would be a violation of the
federal statutes, and that a liberal
construction will allow hospitals, un-
der regulations, to ship in such alec
holic liquors as they may require.
making their purchases outside of
the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
Methodist Episcopal Church-The
BOAST THAT HE EVADED
RE MASTERING WINS GRIEF

Huron, June 23.-Following a
boast that he had not and would not
register, made publicly in a local sa-
loon. Mike Stipich. % years old. a
laborer employed in the local Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad
yards, was arrested by Chief of Pc
lice John Boyle yesterday. Upon be
ing questioned by the police, Stipich
professed that he knew nothing OF
his having to register, that he vas d
peace loving man. and hat he was
poorly informed on government af.
fairs and laws in this country. He
has been in the United States three
years. The fact that he openly boast
ed he had not registered and did not
have to was the cause of his arrest
He is being held pending instruc
tions from federal authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
LIQUID PREPAREDNESS
FOR DAYS OF DROUGHT

Lead, June 23.-Preparations for
the days of drought" are evident
here In the nightly sale of wholesale
quantities of liquor, preparatory to
the closing on July /. when the Hills
will go dry. The Ted distributing
agency of Minneapolis has represent
atives here who are deeply in sym
pathy with the devotees of their little
highball and are cleaning up on big
sales. providing them for the APP
preaching day when the open bar
will no longer be al their disposal.
The Black Hills Brewing company,
a local brewery, made famous by the
manufacture of Gold Nugget beer,
will operate in the making of soft
drinks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
STATE NEWS.

Gam Valley-The voters of this
(Buffalol county at a special cleo
ton turned down a proposition to
subsidize a railroad from Gam Val
ley to Kimball. The proposition was
put on the voters TO levy a 5-mill tax
on the assessable property of the
county, to be used i'm constructing
the proposed railroad. The vote
against the proposition was more
than . to 1. Buffalo county V
has had a mile of railroad within its
borders.
Belle Fourche - Deputy State
Game Warden Edholm has been in
this vicinity several days looking
after the shipment of about a dozen
antelope, which were secured in the
region north of Belle Fourehe and
which have been placed in the state
game preserve near Custer. They
make a good addition to the already
large number of elk and other wild
animals in the state game preserve.
Kimball-A Mr.. Minch brought
down from Buffalo county Al hogs
for which he received s~1.S71.64. and
Mr.. Crockett brought W at the
same time 40 hogs which brought
$"1,e35.77. a total of $~3.507.41. The
wagons were all hauled a distance of
something like rs or 80 miles by a
gasoline tractor.
Lead-Little hope is entertained
for the life of W. A. Baldwin, who
suffered a broken back when a rock
fell from the root of the Slope in
which he was working in the Home
stead mine on Saturday night. He
is so years of age and leaves a wife
and family.
Lead-Wool buyers are touring
the country to look up the last clips
in wool. The local figures for wool
during the past reached from 40 to
Sc cents, most above SO. The heavi-
est purchaser for the week was Chas.
Quillian, 10000 pounds, as reported
by Coffin & Gilmore.
Huron-Much concern is being
aroused in Huron over the disappear
ance of Ernest Nichols. an ~1S-year-
old farm hand. who has been employ
ed by Henry Reeves, two miles west
of Huron. Nicholson left the farm
/, where he is employed to spend Sun
day with his mother in washington,
and ii later developed that he had
neither reached Washington, nor re-
turned to his employer. He had a
months wages on his person when he
started out Saturday night to spend
his customary bi-weekly visit at his
home, and 1t is suspected that the
young man met with foul play while
stopping in Huron on his way.
Box Elder-Information has reach
ed here Of the death in Florida OF
John Peterson, a prominent pioneer
resident of this part of Lawrence
county and the Black Hills. Because
of his zeal in road work he was wide
ly known over the Black Hills as
Good Roads Peterson"
Sisseton-H. l.. Cortelyou, chief OF
the local volunteer fire department
has just completed Is years. service
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
NO LABOR SHORTAGE in
MIDDLE WEST STATES

Washington. ID. c., June %
Commissioner General Caminetti, oil
the immigration bureau who has just
returned from a trip through the mid.
die west. reports an improvement in
the labor supply, with no unusual
lack of men for farm work. Kansas
state officials have asked that nc
men be sent there except upon spe-
cial request. The bureau expects its
labor organization to be in great de
mand, however, when the first army
draft is enforced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
RAILROAD COMMISSION OUT
IN FIELD FOR HEARINGS

Pierre. June 23.-The following
dates for hearings on telephone mat
ters have been set by the railroad
commission
June rs, Rec Heights and Vivian +;
June 2S, Wentworth; June 80. Wag-
terville; July s.. Carthage.
On railroad matters, as installa-
tion of agents. deposits. etc. June
26, Belts and Barnard; June 81,
Humboldt and Hutton; June 2S,
Hill Top and Victor; June %. Elk
Point, on complaint of citizens for
crossing warnings.