davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-10
}df Salisbury Mcrchatns.

Mr. Business Man, if you have
not yet acquired the habit you
,hould get it at once and adver-
Use your goods in the Waterman
If you want to reach a class of
Rowan connty's citizenship that
5 really worth while. Don't
think for a minute that you
reach all the people through any
't1er advertising medium.
There arr lots and lots of people
whom you a not reach through
any other paper but this Il
W. happen - kno" whereof we
speak If you are prejudiced
against he paper on account of
is policy TO Ii az extent that
you will not ISL its advertising
columns yor r the greatest
loser Our readers will probably
conclude that you are pre- JUDGED
against them also and do not
want their trade ard they are
Aot likely 70 force it on you
The paper stands for what it
conceives to be the. right thing
aod there is absolutely no apol-
ogy for its policy. If you do not
believe III advertising may the
Lord have merc} on your unpro-
gressive spirit. You are neglect
ing the one essential thing that
will boost your business. Get
wise, advertise or the sheriff will
do it by and by.-Ex.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-10

ro1 Saie.~-A fine mule colt for sale,
Apply to Jacob & Beaver, Rock.
we'll, r. g, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-10

While the b'ys and girls are
at distant points they naturally
wish to hear from home. You
nay write often yet overlook
much tnat they would like to
know, hat could be better
than to send them the Waterman
and Record, two papers per
week, burning the school term
for only Scots. This would give
them all the news and be- much
cheaper than writing. Send in
subscriptions.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-10

EAsf EE III s:&slsHs:I T:S.;s. sio,r
Fay.3.y g.. Sllalg' 4 ffi.aa 4,zz U!IislsiA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
No APPETITE-L|TTLESLEEP
Symptoms of a Rundown Condi-
ton, We have Remedy.

We ask every weak. rundown person
in Hammond 10 try our Vinol. with the
understanding that their money will be
returned If il does not re-establish their
health. Letters like the following give
us confidence
Il am in the millinery business and
on my feet most of the time / got so
weak and rundown that I lost my APP
petite and was unable to sleep. had a
severe chronic cold and lost my color
1 learned about Vinol through a friend
and within three weeks after taking 1t
I noticed an Improvement. and soon
gained in weight. health and strength
] am recommending Vinol to my friends
and they also speak highly of it,
Catherine Hoar. West Chester. N Y.
In hundreds of cases where old-faSh-
toned cod liver oil. emuIsfons. and other
tonics have failed TO restore strength
and health, yinol has succeeded. because
while ii contains beef and cod liver
peptone. iron and manganese peptonates
and glycerophosphates. its good work is
not retarded by useless grease and oil
Joseph w. Weis. Druggist; L. Harry
VETS, and Norris Phcy.. Hammond. Also
at the leading Drug Store in all Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
PARRY FUNERAL At HUB
ATTENDED BY BIC THRONC

Glover sang "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" and Abide With Ne
The remains were laid away in a
crypt in the Parry mausoleum in the
Crown Point cemetery and preceding
the interment touching final service
was said by Mr.. Pinches. The pail
bearers were Mayor e. F. Krost. Claude
Altman. b. f. Hayes. Anton Horst. G.
Bartholomew and NJ. J. Brown.
The decedent was born in Aforewen.
Wales near Hawarden Castle. May Il.
1919. Had he lived until next Thurs
day he would have been 6S years OF
age He could trace his ancentry in a
clear line to the Welsh Druids thou
sand years ago and was blood rela-
tive of Sir Edward Parry. the Arctic
explorer and navigator He was man
Of remarkable constitution and energy.
due TO his hardy Welsh ancenrry. When
young man he moved to Cletheroe.
Lancashire. England. where he married
Miss Annie Gornall who still survives
him.
Six children are left behind also:
Percy A. Gwendoline. Howell V. Roy
G., Vernon and Leslie Two daughters,
f1Ultn anu PlSSONcN iAiH -NSS'N-
Five grandchildren also bear his name.
In 1851 the family moved to Chicago
and later that year to Crown Point
where il has lived ever since. In Eng
land Mr. Parry became an expert work
er in stone. marble and granite and
later a building contractor Many noble
edifces in Lancashire endure as testi-
monials OF his skill. When he moved TO
Crown Point he engaged in the monu-
mental business and founded the Pho
neer Monumental Works which. through
his tireless energy. became the leading
industry of its kind in this part OF the
state. During the past few years he
has put up many buildings in Lake
county He built the Carnegie Library
in Crown Point which with many fine
concrete bridges and buildings will long
remain as monuments of his industry.
He had a particularly wide acouaint
ance all over Lake county as the attend
ance at his funeral yesterday attested
to and was greatly respected by all
those with whom he came in contact.
he treated as a fellow rather than
superior and gave privately to many
charities which he refused to make
known. He was deep student. lover
of nature and books and as pastor of the
congregation of Believers and among
large circle of citizens will be sadly
missed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO. May 14.-All trading in
wheat futures was barred for a period
of two days by the Chicago board of
trade today. Existing contracts will be
permitted to be liauidated at Saturday S
closing prices. The board likewise
barred all trading in May corn and oats
for the entire month. John p. Griffin.
president of the board. in announcing
this action. said it was taken after con-
sultation with federal agents and rep
resentatives Of the allied governments.
No announcement was made as TO what
will conspire after the expiration Of the
two day period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
MARRIED AT 16;
NOW ASKS DIVORCE

Married when she was 16 years old
Marie Larson. Of Gary. has found the
romance of a welded life at an end and
today filed suit in Gary superior court
for divorce from her husband, A. G
Larson.
In a complaint drawn UP by her at
torney, W. w. Miller. Mrs. Larson
states she was married in November,
1914. and lived with her husband until
last month. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment is alleged.
Leoti n. Allen of Miller through her
attorney. Clyde Hunter. has filed suit
for divorce from her husband, Jack
william Allen. The couple were mar
ried on November .. 1913, and lived
together until April. 1916. Mrs. Allen
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment
and says in her complaint that she be-
lieves her husband living in Los
Angeles with another woman.
Both of the above cases were filed in
Gary superior court which began its
May term today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
HOW UEJACKETS LEARN
THE USES Of PUBLICITY

NO matter how small the town. even
SO diminutive from standpoint OF
population that has been left off the
printed maps and no matter what its
daily or weekly newspaper is. whether
i Is printed on a four-deck cylinder or
creaky and antiquated Washington
haid press. II still is the proud posses
sor OF travelling correspondent who
- in all parts OF the world He keeps
in touch with his home town newspa-
per. not through thrilling stories or
events, that are making history, but
more specifically with the little items
Of interest that are juzt what the folks
at rome want to read when the carrier
leaves the daily paper al the door or
Uncle Sans post leaves the weekly at
the r. r. ID. box by the roadside.
The sailor of today is always in
touch with his home town paper. He
may be blissfully unconscious of the
fact that he IL a. travelling correspond
ent but he is just the same, for the
navy department. through It's publicity
bureau. has made Jack" a gatherer
and a chronicler OF news that goes
back to the boys in the old town like
a letter to an old pal.
Every ship of the navy carries blanks
that are already to be filed up with
the little items of interest that are so
much of an event In the life Of a navy
man and to those IN the town back be-
hind the hills. He may have excelled
in some particular study or work OF
the ship and been commended. he may
have made a fine showing a target
practice and he may. as firing point
err. have won the coveted navy e..
which means a whole lot to the man
behind the gun. When this does hap
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14

pen blank with his name. his next Of
kin and his home town is filled out
with an accompanying memorandum,
something like this:
This man was the firing pointed on
No. 3-inch gun OF this ship which
made the highest score this year in the
navy; four shots; four hits in 1919 sec
onds. This man was awarded the first
prize and will be awarded the navy
"E" which Is decoration given only
to gunpointers making n score Of 1918
hits per gun per minute. His score
was 1926"
II the proud sailor man has a poto
graph. and 1t is ten to one that he has.
1t IS sent along. Then as the days go
by the memorandum gets to the navy
publicity bureau in New York City
and from there il is sent out in a news
paper style to all the papers in his
hame town and vicinity. and when he
comes home he findes out that public
-ty has suddenly thrown him right
into the middle OF fame.
The publicity bureau has another
idea ia mind while getting the news
from these first line OF defense men
into print The more that is printed
of the boys and OF what they are do
ing, and OF their trumphs in peace or
their loyalty and service in war. the
more Young America is attracted to
the life of a sailor and the more quick
~ is he made to realize his duty in
responding to his country's call.
The publicity bureau of the navy not
only disseminates news of the service
but ii operates one OF the largest and
best equipped printing offices in New
York where all it's posters and litera-
ture are printed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
Especial to THE T1MEs)

CROWN POINT. IND. May 1.-THE
funeral OF the late William Parry took
place yesterday afternoon from the
FAMILY residence on East street and was
attended by a large concourse of sor-
rowing friends from all parts or the
county. Fully nifty autos came from
adjacent cities with friends to pay their
last respects to the decedent
The floral offerings were beautiful
and banked on side of the room contain
ing the casket which was literally buri-
ed in flowers. The services We're con-
Quoted by Mr.. George Pinches OF Des
Noines. Ia. who had known Mr.. Parry
intimately for many years and was a
low-countrymsn OF his. He is also
an evangelist of the Believers and paid
beautiful tribute to the dead man.
Miss Louise Crawford and Mr.. Edward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
PIT PRICES
DROP WHEN
BOARD ACTS
GBy United Press.)

CHICAGO, May 14.-Foliowing the
action of the Chicago board of trade
in setting a minimum price for July
and September wheat. prices crunlbled
today In the pit July. at noon was off
20 cents from Saturdays closing-the
Sass, and September was
Off IS cents al s2.2s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
BANDITS STICK UP
BANK; THREE KILLED
BY United Press.

PITTSBURGH. May 14.-Three EN-
ployes Of the First National bank of
Castle Channon. a suburb. We're shot
and killed today BIZ bandits who rob-
bed the institution. The robbers es-
capped in an automobile.
Cashier z. ii. McLain and Assistant
FRANKIE Erbe were two of the bank en-
ployes hit BY bullets from the bandits
guns. The name OF the third was not
Immediately learned. Early reports
said that one OF the robbers was
wounded by constable who fired as
the trio was leaving the bank.
There We're four men in the car that
drove to the bank. One remained in
the car. keeping the motor going for a
quick getaway. while the other three
entered and began TO shoot
Don't forget Red Cross day of the
Ia Yr1nord chapter Saturday Nav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14

Live Poultry-Fowls. csc; ducks, II q
Ice; geese 12G lac; turkeys, zoe.
Potatoes-Cars, ID; Mimi. 1915 %
400: Wis. s2.75 q 800; fancy western.
s2.75 q 800: springs. s2.35 a $40.
Veal--50 to so lbs. Is 015iz; 20 to SO
lbs. 16017; 90 to 10 lbs. f7@ 1917 ::
overweight kidneys, 40 to i75 lbs. $50
IS: coarse, l0Q12.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
DEATH OF MRS.
LAUERMAN

Mrs. Anthony Lauerman. 40 years old.
326 +. State street, died early this
morning of a complication of diseases
She had been i'll for several months.
The funeral is to be held Wednesday
mornig at All Saints church and inter-
ment will be made In the Catholic
cemetery at ST. John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14

Today and Tuesday Deluxe theatre
is showing a picture superior to any
shown in Hammond for some time. Will
liam Farnum. the famous dramatist
plays double role in THE Talesof Two
Cities" and critics say that the play is
one Of his best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. 5000; market weak
mixed, s15.s5m 1886: good. s1s.1oG16.-
so: rough. $3.50 a 1900: light. $4,000
1913; pigs. $1,000 @14.5o; heavy. $685.
a 1850: bulk of sales. s1s.1oG 1850
Cattle - Receipts. $4,000; market
steady to 10 higher: beevcs. $3.50 a 49,
20: cows-heifers. s6.65Q11.60: stockers-
feeders, $3.50 q 1910: calves, s9.750
1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
GIRL SWOONS; rs
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Adenline Roderck. 22s Freeland ave
nue.. swooned while on her way home
from the Lake county track and field
meet ct Harrison park and fell strik-
ing her head on the sidewalk. She was
taken to ST. Margaret's hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
REDUCTION SALE

Dave and Mack, well known Gary
haberdashers. advertise In this issue
of THE TIMES a big reduction sale.
Many bargains in spring wearing ap-
parel are offered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
liler's Antiscptic OIL Known as
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain IN Thrst


Try it right now for Rheumatism
Neural gia. Lum ba so. sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head. back
and limbs. corns. bunions. etc After one
application pain disappears as If by
magic.
A never-failing remedy used intern
ally and externally for Coughs. Colds.
Group. Sore Throat. Diphtheria and
Tonsiiitis.
This oil is conceded TO be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect In relieving pain
is due to the fact that il penertates to
the affected parts at once AS an illus
tration. pour Ten Drops on the thickest
piece of sole leather. and II will pene-
trate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great Oil
IL golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed: Csc and soc bottle or
money refunded. Kaufman & Wolf.
Hammond.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
DIPS GET 500

Mike Hoha. BIS Langley avenue. Chi
cago. reported TO the Hammond police
yesterday afternoon that he was robbed
of 500 while boarding a Gary interurban
car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
CHICAGO GRArN rUrUREs,

wheat-Juiy. $3.50; September. s22S.
Corn-July. s1.56I5: Sept. s1.5ols
Oats-July. 6SAc: September, 5oL c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter-Creamery extras. SIC; cream
cry firsts. 36lsc; firsts. 35 a sec: seconds.
80 a 34t5c.
CARBOHYDRATES. sbl4 Gs1lsc; hrsts.
Ss q SAC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
RETuRN HOME.

After a visit OF a few weeks here
with her relatives Mrs. Harry Geoghe-
CHAN OF Ambridge. and Mrs Harry
Call In Harrison street. Miss ". Geog-
heghan yesterday returned to her HON
at Lockport. n. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14

Don't forget Red Cross DAY of the
Hammond chapter Saturday. May
18th. 5-9-10t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14
CROWN POINT

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wed
nesday evening, May l6. Good music.
5-12-3
Don't forget Red Cross day of the
Hammond chapter Saturday. May
10th. 5-9-10t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14

Don't forget Red Cross day of the
Hammond chapter Saturday. May
18th. 5-9-10t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-14

rn r1r.s give. II. verlrs nsv~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
NORTH CACHE
HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY

The North Cache High School has
been meeting a patriotic need by ad-
iusting its calendar to the needs of
he community which it serves. With
his in view and of making the high
school boys and girls available to
harvest the crops, the school Off
,ials of Cache County postponed
he opening Of the high schools un'
Ill October 20. This not only made
AVAILABLE a great many boys and
girls for harvesting the crops, but II
gives every boy and girl an ever
chance to be in school the very frs
lay and to get started off right.
With the school opening October
20, the prospects have never beer
better for a most successful year
The building has been thorough.
renovated. new equipment and sup
plies have been added to the variou
departments, and a strong facult
will be in charge. The enrollmen
promises to surpass anything yet 4
the history Of the school.
The government is calling upo
every one OF its loyal boys and girl
to accept the privilege OF attendin
high school this year to prepare t
meet the many demands for men an
women of scientific knowledge. tech
nical skill and general culture. T.,
cry high school boy and girl shout
be ready to accept the opportunit
now offered to them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
THE HIGH COST
OF LOVING
At The LYRIC

OF all the side splitting comedies
which have been staged at the local
theater in late years, it is our best
judgment that The High Cost of
Loving" which played here Thurs
day night, had them all beat. This
musical farce was a scream from the
entrance of Kolb & Dill on the stage
until the last curtain.
The theme of the farce was rather
nonsensical, but it was presented by
real comedians in such a humorous
way that every person in the house
could not withhold giving expression
to their feelings in loud laughter.
The musical end of the farce was
in the hands of dozen or more
charming chorus girls, who rendered
some very fine solos as we'll as Choir
uses. The Jazz orchestra also furn-
ished some excellent music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
BILLIE BURKE
AT THE LYRIC
MON. AND TUES

Arms and the Girl made a
splendid play when it was shown on
Broadway last season, but the full
est possibilities of this strong, virile
story are only realized on the screen.
The story is placed in Belgium
during the first German advance
through that country, and the mar
tial atmosphere forms stirring
background for one of the most in
teresting and entertaining comedy
dramas ever picturized.
Miss Burke's great charm--the
inimitable Billie Burkeisms-as well
as the universal interest in unfor-
tunate Belgium, make this attrac-
ton one that demands an extended
booking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
SUGAR BEET SPECIALS

Growing sugar beets promotes.
l. Thorough cultivation. which
means better soil conditions and
fewer weeds.
2. Crop rotation, which means bet
ter farming methods and even dis
tribution of labor.
3. Dairying and livestock handling
which mean better incomes and the
maintenance Of soil fertility.
Growing sugar beets decreases:
1. Danger of crop losses from hail
or frost; the sugar beet is hardy
plant.
2. The cost Of crops that follow:
the digging of beets Is as good as
deep fall blowing.
8. Financial risk OF changes in
crop markets; the price of beets is
known before they are planted.
| Growing OF sugar beets increases:
/. BY 25 to so per cent the yields
of crops following beets.
| 2. The market for forage through
local increases in livestock business.
2. The price per acre Of land and
makes the price stable.
4. The population of country and
town, making bigger and better To-
cal markets.
s. The supply OF local, year round
available labor.
1t Pays To Grow Sugar Beets
The tops and crowns of sugar
beets are equal to an average acre
of alfalfa with a grain ration added
in making beef and mutton.
An acre OF beets will furnish to
10 tons of tops for ensilage.
The beet pulp and molasses by
products from the sugar factory
make excellent and cheap feed for
stock. Pulp for old ewes and old
cows and molasses for hogs and
horses.
Sugar companies keep expert agri-
culturists in the field to help the
farmers, without cost. to the farmer.
Sugar beets make a paying crop
for young orchards.
Keep one fourth OF your farm in
sugar beets and after your crop ro-
tation gets to working you will har-
=, vest as much from the remaining
= three fourths as you do now from
your entire farm.
Sugar beets are a good crop for
small farms.
Sugar beet districts are prosper,
Gus farming communities.
1t is easy for beet grower to get
credit at the bank.
Handling of sugar beets requires
good horses and good roads. and
both are found in sugar districts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
IN and for the County of Cache. In
the matter of the Estate of Edna ].
G. Baker, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned admin
istrator at Mendon, Cache County,
Utah, on or before the first day of
January, 1918.
Date of first publication. October
n, 1917.
A. NJ. BAKER, JR.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Edna ]. C. Baker, Deceased.
"A. A. LAW,
Attorney. Adv. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
PROCLAMATION

Important as the manufacturing
industry has always been to the well
fare of the State and Nation the
necessities of the world wide war
have made this industry absolutely
vital to the life of the State and Ma
ton, and essential to the success Of
our army in the fields. The devel-
opment and extension of our manu-
facturies have kept pace with the
marvellous advancement made in
other lines of endeavor throughout
this republic.
In the organization of our nation
al resources for service in this hour
OF need of the democratic nations of
the world. the manufacturing inter-
ests have had most important part
The call for a stupendous increase
in the nations production has been
responded to most periodically by
the manufacturers.
In Utah our manufacturing indus
try has grown rapidly in recent years
and has become a most important
factor in the development of our
State.
Believing that every legitimate
means should be employed to foster
and aponnraga p,op,,So t,r;,o L., 49,.
State, and that campaign of educa-
ton pointing out the value of this
industry and encouraging its support
should be made.
/, Simon Bamberger, Governor OF
Utah, do hereby proclaim and set
apart the week of November IL to
IT, 1917, as Utah Products Week.
l recommend that during this
week the public cooperate with the
Manufacturers Association of Utah
and the various civic organizations
in giving state wide Significance
to the movement to purchase goods
made in Utah.
would suggest that emphasis b'
laid on the Importance Of encourag
ing and developing the manufactur
ing industry through addresses ant
exercises in the schools and churche
OF the State and at Public gather
ings.
would further suggest that at
tractive displays OF Utah made good
be made by merchants Throughout
the State.
bespeak for the purposes Of thi
weeks observance the generous CT
operation OF the press of the State.
In testimony whereof, have her,
unto set my hand and caused to /
affixed the great seal of the Sta
of Utah.
: Done at Salt Lake. the capito
t this Goth day of October, A. D., 191
: SIMON BAMBERGER,
Governor
BY the Governor,
: Harden Bennio