davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
/ PERSONAL 1.9 |
SOCIAL NEWSl
COMING EVENTS.

There will be an important meeting
Of the Equal Franchise League this
evening at the home of Mrs. T. j.
Meara, 102 ogden street.
Mrs. j. NJ. Turner Will be hostess TO
the members of the Erthstane club at a
one o'clock luncheon and thimbie party
Tuesday at her home in Truman ave
nue..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

Coming -"Jephthah's Daughter" -
First BAPTIST church. Tuesday. June
10Th. o-Af-'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

The seventy-fourth birthday ami
versary of Col f. C. Proper of Dolton
Ill. was celebrated at dinner given IN
his honor last Saturday evening at ms
beautiful home at Propper's Corners
sixty relatives of the family were
guests. Mr. and Mrs. c. f. G. Payne
and son Philip of Hammond attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

The banns were published at St
Joseph's church yesterday for the mar
age of Frank Lauerman of Hammond
and Miss Elizabeth Dimond of Lima O.
The marriage will be solemnized in
Lima on Tuesday. June 26th. Mr..
I.auerman is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
T. Lauerman of 5 Sibley street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

Miss Inez Gavit entertained at a
small dinner party last Saturday even
ing at her home in Hyslop place in cele-
bration of her birthday anniversary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reinke and chill
dren of ST. Paul will arrive in Ham
mond tomorrow to spend the summer
with Mrs. Reinke's mother. Mrs. A F.
Knots of Muenich court. Miss Mar
gderite Knots who graduated from In
diana University at Bloomington last
Thursday is also home for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
Pads and Fashions

Rose patterned foulard is con- bined with black crepe de chine.
 Evening gowns for women are dignified rather than extreme.
 The chemise frock is as fashion, able as when it first appeared.
 High collars and long sleeves will be favored for all street garments.
 A hat may have a brim of black satin and a crown of white pique.
 scarfs and collarettes of tulle in all colors are worn with thin frocks.
 Garden smocks are most practical when they button on the shoulder.
 Leaves of colored beads make a charming decoration for the hair.
 Yellow is one of the favorite colors for brides maids dresses.
 Heliotrope embroidery is charm ingly used with lemon-colored crepe.
 Pale rose and pale gray make a charming combination for an evening dress.
 The straight silhouette continues to be the safest to choose.
 Blue Jersey with gold embroidery fashions a becoming dress.
 Flamigo red embroidered in gray is a fashionable combination
 There are smart sport hats with felt crowns and straw brims.
 A mart gingham dress for morn ing has a surplice waist and pannier skirt.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
FRONT
 SHOWN IN ''MOVIE''

Interest in the film program at Keeney's this week centers in the big Russian war picture, secured by the management as special feature of the big summer show bill. The film, which is said to be authentic, gives a view of the great Russian horde on the Gallician front and describes viv- idly the manner in which they bat tied with the Germans during the big Spring offensive.
 Tonight and tomorrow the dra- matic feature will be '"The Bond Be- tween" with George Beban playing the leading role. The Voice on the Wire" will be shown Wednesday and Thursday and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Fannie Ward will be seen in a picturization of the famous stage success, 'The School For Hus- bands"
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
Household Notes

An entire baked dinner can be planned for the day the ironing fire is going.
 The floor mop should be boiled in lye and thoroughly rinsed and dried once a week.
 Tn the dog weather food must be watched very carefully to see that it doesn't mold.
 Fruit will spoil if the jar in which it is canned has one oit of mold or sourness in it.
 The outside of cantaloupe should be scrubbed clean before cutting for serving.
 Prevent the crochet needle from pricking your finger sore by putting adhesive plaster where the needle strikes the finger.
 good picnic sandwich is made by frying ham and eggs separately, then grinding them together and putting between bread and butter.
 Some kinds of meat bones, espe- cially beef ribs, may be sprinkled with salt and cayenne pepper and broiled over a clear fire until brown
 child's dress, outgrown, can sometimes be utilized for aprons.
 When washing berries put them in a colander, and they will be less likely to bruise.
 If when tired YOU will drop every thing and rest, you can accomplish more than if you forced yourself when tired.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
TOPS
 LYCEUM PROGRAM

Happiness, featuring Enid Ben- nett, the story of two souls who are making their journey through life from different angles. is tonight's feature. Enid is some girl, and all who have seen her admit that she is one who does not depend upon her press agent to make her reputation.
 Wednesday and Thursday The Lad and the Lion" will be the Lyceun feature. This picture features Vivian Reed, who is called "The Girl With the Million Dollar Smile.' New Britain girls will be much interested as this ability is desired by all of them, especially as they possess all other qualities. The story is different from the commonplace. It is tale of the salt sea and the desert, of an Arab chief who covets Nakhia, 2 daughter of the desert.
 On the same program will be shown the first of the DO Children Count series. Of all child actres ses Baby McAlister is the first to be starred in a series of pictures.
 Kenneth Harlan, long a New Brit ain favorite, will make his first screen appearance here next Monday. Don't miss him.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
INNOCENT SINNER"
 AT FOX'S TO-DAY

"The Innocent Sinner" which R. A. Walsh, the famous director, pro- duced for William Fox, will make it's final appearance at Fox's theater to- night. It is a remarkable picture, with a big educational story that has been appreciated by all who have seen it. It leaves Gathers, mothers, sons and daughters better for the lesson it brings. It proposes an un- usual and strong question: Would you, a conscientious God fearing man, marry a girl who had indirect ly caused the death of your cousin, and brought his mother to her grave prematurely? Don't answer until you have seen "The Innocent Sin- ner," because, when you know all the circum stances, maybe you would, and love her twice as much as you would if she had had no connection with your cousins family. Miriam Cooper, the star of the picture, will be re- membered for her unusual work in "Intolerance," "The Birth of a Ma tion," and '"The Honor System" Her present vehicle is her fourth big pro- duction, and compares very favorably with the three previous subjects.
 In Nothing to Wear," Sidney Drew reverses the order of happenings, and puts one over on the Mrs. for a change. It shows, in a comical man. ner, a new and very effective way of curing friend wife of the habit of supporting all the milliners and dressmakers in town.
 An extremely interesting tale is told in The Toll of Sin," a good two-reel drama in which a woman of the vampire type meets with a diff ferent kind of result than is custom- arily portrayed on the screen. The Ford Weekly adds its latest educa- tional news to the program.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
SIDE TALKS
The Automobile Bug.
BY RUTH CAMERON

DO you know anyone who has the automobile bug?
 No, I don't mean the mania to possess one of these luxury necessities.
 The kind of automobile bug I mean is first cousin to the hook worm.
 Perhaps "automobilitis' would be a less confusing name for this dis ease.
 A neighbor| of mine was asked the other day why she didn't go to the meeting of a society to which she has long belonged well you know. our car was out of order," she explained.
 The Car Was Out of Order. That
 Settled It.
 The meeting was in a home which my neighbor can reach from her home by electrics in three quarters of an hour. She acquired car two years ago. Previous to that time she was in the habit of attending meetings that required anywhere from 8 half hour to an hour and a half's trip on the electrics. She thought nothing of it-like the rest of us. But now that she has a car it has come to seem impossible to her that she should use any other means of conveyance. If the car is out of order that settles 1t. She can't go.
 To Be Sure She Had Small Children,
 But Even So ..
 I know young married woman who lived for three years about an hours ride on the electrics from her mothers home. Her husband had a machine and when he could take her she visited her family. But never once (to the best of my memory) in that time did she take the trip on the electr1cs.
 Another interesting thing about this disease is that the invalids never feel the same way about having their friends travel in the electrics. They are always saying, why don't you come out often?" when comings out means a trip that they would never think of taking.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
News For Thedter@0ery and Women Reader
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

1ian, and of her giving up of her lit tie girl because she thought honor de- manded it. He started to speak two or three times, but evidently thought better of it, and so listened in silence to the end of the narrative. Then he spoke with a cold tense anger that vaguely alarmed me-
 This Morton, he is dead, you say. Did he die without suffering much as he deserved?"
 II think he died an ordinary death from illness,' I returned quietly.
 "But this man, Underwood, he isn't dead-yet, he said, and the words were less question than an asser- tion.
 I didn't answer him for I saw that his thoughts were far from me But I shivered as I saw the look upon his face, and became exceedingly doubtful of the wisdom of telling him Lillian's story.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
HOw's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by HalrssCatarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thtrty-f1ve years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c,
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Oranges
 Creamed Potatoes
 Muffins
 Coffee.
 Lunch.
 Savory Jeas with Ham
 Gingerbread
 Tea
 Dinner.
 Tomato Bisque
 Veal Croquettes
 Boiled Potatoes
 Frozen Watermelon
 Coffee Savory Peas with Ham-Boil and drain well one quart peas. Chop two ounces raw ham, and fry for five min utes with one tablespoonful butter add two chopped onions, and the peas; moisten with three tablespoon fuls milk, and season with salt, pep per, red pepper and pinch sugar. Let all simmer for five minutes. Serve. Frozen Waterm melon-Cut pink part of melon freed from seeds. into small pieces Put a layer into the freezer sprinkle with sugar, and continue un- til the freezer is full. Then pack in ice and salt for four hours.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
A|S HEART BADLY
 AFFECTED
"Fruit-a-tiveS" Soon Relieved
 This Dangerous Condition

632 GERHARD ST. EAST, TORONTO.
 s'For two years, was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards attacked ny Heart and had pains all over my body, so that I could hardly move around. l tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try "Fruit-a- -tives". I bought the first box last June, and now am we'll, at7er nsing only tA'ee 6oxes. I recommend Fruit-a-tives '' to anyone suffering from Indigestion".
 FRED J. CAVEEN.
 Soc. box, for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
Women Too Ambitious.

Excessive ambition leads all sorts of
 bmen to exert themselves beyond 1eir strength. The girl striving for tnors in school, the busy housewife, ! e shop-gir the society climber or
 hder. all overtax their natural Pwers of endurance. Then come
 Frvous troubles, backaches, head hes, frequently organic troubles, mich reduce them almost to despair. Women suffering thus should first acognize the necessity of putting on fe brakes and slowing down. Be-
 Hes this, to remedy the mischief al- sady done to their health, the best kliance IS upon that famous and kandard medicine for women's ail- Tents, Lydia l.. Pinkham Vegetable 6mpound.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24

Is a deceptive disease thousands have 1t and
 don't know it. If you want good results you
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
KIDNEY TROUBLE

can make no mistake by using pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney medicine. At
 druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes Sam. pie size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- let telling you about 1t. Address Dr. Ktl- mer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose cents. also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
Don't Mind Shanks Mare But
 Hate to Change Cars

It is very insidious disease. It attacks even people who have nos machines. I know for the more f ride in my friends machines the less inclination I feel to go to places where I must use that one time friend and favorite the trolley T. don't mind Shanks mare. I am notE that far gone with "automobilitis, 'a but I do resent this waiting for cars and changing, etc.
 And yet it is really no harder tha ~ in the old days. I suspect "automo- bilitis" Qike some other itises) is just a state ofs mind. And rather a foolish one when you look at it squarely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
DISCONTINUE EQUITY
MANAGER POSITION

st. Paul, Aug. 10.-Director of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange at a
meeting here today voted to discon-
tinue the position of general manager.
]. G. Critics Of Lisbon, N. D., who has
held the position, will be retained by
the exchange, according to a state
ment by President J. NJ Anderson. who
added that the position was discon-
tinued for the present because of the
unsettled conditions of the grain
trade and in the interests of economy
Mr. Critics new duties will be to
travel through the northwest assisting
In financing country elevators
+. A. Bennett, promoter of the New
National Cooperative association, a
buying and selling organization, and
c. +. Lowrie, president of the Equity
Cooperation association of Montana
conferred with the exchange leaders
today relating to the handling of Mon
tana's grain crop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
TO Build 4 SANA7OAuM
IN bLACKFODT VALLEY
Project Suggested by Ovan-
do Doctor; Chicago Men
Interested.
AT END OF RAILWAY
New Milwaukee Line Pro-
crossing Rapidly, Says
w. r. Glasscock.
AT END OF RAILWAY

A sanatOrium In the BlackfOot val
ley at the end of the new Milwaukee
railway line. is the project of Dr.
Frederick X. Levers, formerly OF
Thompson Fails and now residing at
Ovando.
w. II. Glasscock. who has just re-
turned from a trip up the Blackfoot
valley, says that DR.. Levers has a
number Of his physician friends In
Chicago interested in the proposition
of building n sanatorium in the VI
entity Of Clearwater, that would he an
attraction for health seekers from
many states.
Mr.. Glasscock says that the Milwau-
kee company has now crews of men
laying steel upon the new line as far
as Clearwater. and that surveyors are
now plating the new town of Sunset,
10 miles this side of Clearwater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
HOOVER EXPLAINS
FOOD CONTROL BILL
e(Continucd From Page Onc)


an even greater demand for these nee
cssary commodities.
France and Italy formerly pro-
duced their own sugar. while England
and Ireland imported largely from
Germany. Owing to the inability of
the first named to produce more than
one third of their needs and the neces-
sity for the others to import from
other markets they all must come to
the West Indies for very large sup
plies and therefore deplcte our own
, resources"
Must Ship Concentrated Foods.
Because of the shortage of shining
only the most concentrated of foods,
wheat. grain. beef pork and dairy
products and sugar. can be sent
across the seas. Fortunately, we have
for our own use n Slperabundance of
foodstuifs of other kinds-the PERISH
ables. fish. corn and other cereals
and surely our first manifest duty is
to substitute these for those other
products which are of greater use to
our fellow fighters.
Duty TO Eliminate Waste.
'u SecoHu ouly Is TO eliminate
wastes to the last degree Seventy per
cent OF our people are we'll known to
bc as thrifty and as careful as any in
the world and they consume but little
or no more than is necessary to MAIN
tain their physical strength. They can.
however, substitute foods as above. IT
fs not too much to ask the other 80
per cent by simpler living to reduce
their consumption. The substitutions
we ask impose no hardships and the
elimination of waste is today no more
than patriotic service.
Every ounce of waste is contri-
button toward starvation. Our allies
have reduced consumption by the most
drastic measures, but it is impossible
to reduce consumption to those in war
work and engaged in other physical
labor.
Shortage Hits Helpless First.
. therefore the incidence of this
drastic reduction among our allies falls
upon the old people and the women
and children. and any shortage in the
supplies we may send them will fall
upon this class and this class only.
for until they are reduced to starva =
ton they themselves will insist on
every sacrifice in order that their
Fighters in the trenches and the men
and women in the munition factories
may be maintained.
I'VE have in our abundance and in
our waste an ample supply to carry
them and ourselves over this next win
ter without suffering. If we fail. it is
because individual American citizens
have failed to see and do this loyal ma
tfonal duty. This Is a service in which
every man, woman and child in this
country may enter.
Need Daily Cooperation.
There Is no royal road to food con
servation. 1t can be achieved onl,
through sincere and earnest daily co.
operation in the twenty million kitch.
ems and at the twenty million table.
OF the United States. If we can reduce
our consumption of wheat flour by on,
pound. our meat by seven ounces, on
fat by seven ounces. our sugar h,
seven ounces per person per week
these quantities. multiplied by on,
~- hundred million. will immea surably al,
and encourage our allies, help our owl
growing armies and so effectivel,
serve the great and noble cause of hu
manity In which our nation has EN-
parked" .e..-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-14
In Society

/ Mrs. f. B. Fuller and her commit
tee have their plans so well in hand
at this time for the cantaloupe festi-
val which is to be held Saturday,
June 16, that it seems an assured suc-
cess.
The public market will be held at
the L. q S. theatre and will be open
for business at 8 a. m. A nice varl-
city of fresh fruits and vegetables,
home made preserves, canned goods
and jellies will be scld at market
PRICES. Iced melons and cold drinks
will be served all day and crate or
dcrs will be taken by the cashier.
A luncheon at noon at the Oregon
hotel viii be given. Music during the
lunch hours, IL to 2, Will be an added
attraction.
The great street dance, to be held
III the evening, will be the climav Of
the days program. The famous or
cnestra from the Owl Theatre has been
donated for the event, and will play
lively selections for the dangers.
AS the proceeds from the
lance will go to buy a Lib
elty bond, the mayor and firemen have
shown their hearty cooperation by
offering their services to the ladies tc
manage the evenings entertainment.
lhis fact alone gives the ladies the
confidence of success. Add to this a
great crowd of young and Old people
:illed with a patriotic spirit, and
8eyer's Owl band. Nothing more can
be wished for. This days affair is
rot considered from a social stano-
yoint alone by the Ten Thousand Club.
Following is list Of the commit
ees: Market, Mesdames Lindsey, No
and, Bishop, l.. L. Foster, Preston,
Mason, Dunn, johnson, Clements,
skinner, Cunningham, Reid, Robinson,
1harles Walker, Zimmer, Northcott,
.IOIIOIl, RlCiilIlOINl, IlOltp ~. W. SetHip-
ell, ]. R. Stevenson; Mrs. George An
lerson, cashier.
Luncheon-Msedames A. Nance,
,uggs, Barton, Mckinney, McDougall,
4arew, Ritz, OFT, Hila Anderson, Ira
}obdy, Paul Black, Francis Gill, Chas.
scott, Roy Thompson, Army Howe,
asigi, Conant; Mrs. c. E. Paris, cash
er.
Dance-Mesdames Seymour, R. Her
non, Swearingen, Tornc, F. j. Cole,
1asteel, Cook. Serving for dance:
Iesdames Waite, J. L. Davis, Lavayea,
'oggins, Curtis, Edgar, Leta Bryan,
,alomon, Greenhow, Long, Keller
,traus, Luckett, O'Hanlon, Metzger,
Place, Williamson, Lyons, Justice,
Ray Moore, Sprouse, Beeman; Misses
Gears and Gillener.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-14

Barbara Worth hotel last evening in
honor of Manager Phelen, to show
their appreciation Of his kindness to-
ward them during their stay in this
city. The inviteG guests were Jack
Monaham, Charles Brown, o. j. Nc
Cam, Abe Lewis, J. Randolph, of the
Pacific Fruit and Packers Association;
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-14
SAN DIEGO CHOSEN.
Rv Associated Press)

Sacramento, June 14-San Diego
was chosen as the city for the 1918
Of the M. w. Grand Lodge,
+. & A. NJ, colored, when the three
day convention adjourned here.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-14

Henry Feldman of Imperial spent
the day in El Centre.
Arthur Shepard and family left this
morning for the beach, They will mo-
tor up by way of San Diego.
Paul Ragan left the first part Of
the week to join the coast naval re-
serve.
J. NJ. Trodenick has invested in
Holtville lots, purchasing Lots ., 6,
= and 8, Block 19,
William Egerer, mayor of Ell Cen
tro, has bought Lot It, Block 5, this
city, from George E. Dixon and wife.
Edwin Nilsson has bought from Nan
ry J. Bowman, Lot ,, Ssction %, Town
ship 16, Range Is.
Mrs. Dick Ingram left this morning
tc spend the summer with her mother
IN Los Angeles.
E. NJ. Gallagher of San Francisco
:, one OF the cantaloupc dealers waJ
is here for a few weeks.
E. A. Irish of Los Angeles is a guest
q the Barbara Worth. He is cot
ton buyer.
The W. C. T. u. will meet at the
VI. E. church Friday afternoon at 2:30
:. m. All members and friends are
invited.
Forty-five cars of cantaloupes went
onward from Valley points yesterday,
including 26 from Brawley, 8 from
Ieber and 8 cars from Imperial.
A fire, probably of incendiary ORR
in, destroyed fifty tons Of new hay
II the Harry Withrow ranch near
alipatria at $3.50 Monday evening.
Reuben NJ. Gassman of Los Angeles
as bought ranch in Tract Sc, Town
hip 16, Range IS, and will further
evelop it.
Mrs. Rosy Foust of Phoenix, Ariz.,
;ho has been visiting in El Centro,
eft on this mornings train for Los
angeles.
Arthur Nelson, county development .
gent, is confined to his home by Ill
ess. He was taken i'll after eating :
ruit.
H. ]. Hilton of Phoenix, owner of ]
ranch in the Salt River valley and
ne here, is a guest of the Barbara
y orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Armstead Of
riverside arrived in their machine last
Ight for few days. They are domi-
lied at the Barbara Worth.
The employees of the Barbara Worth
ave subscribed S2500 toward the
liberty bonds, setting a fine example
D the forces of FL Centre instltu-
ons. fE4A4
A judgment of $3.50 and costs was
-iven for the defendant in the case
f Tom Tommato versus the credi-
ors of S. A. Armstrong in the Supe-
icr court yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-14

Mrs. D. H. Winans and family left
this morning for the coast.
M. E. Stewart and Cary and AleXan-
der Stewart left this morning to spend
q few weeks at Campo