davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02
BunnelI'S Auto Sales Company
Hammond, Indiana

Hammond Sales Room:
504-6-e Holman Street.
Phone $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02

Phaeton. passenger
cabrioiet, 3-passenger
Touring Sedan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02

2 15 pace tthree-y ear-oids and un-
derl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02

Gary Sales Room:
625 OF Washington St.
Phone 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-02
Thuraday. septelnher 8.

e5 trot-rhe Peter the Great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
"E It 6dhv Ol1Ml0u1r lair
Then tomorrow ~
''WeH, You VIII Already See a Start
ling Difference. It's All in What
You Use, That's AL" Says Valeska
Suratt, the Diadem Among Amer
cas- Stage Beauties.
BY vALEsKA sURATT.

1T SOUNDS queer. but it's true.--the
surest way to make hair grow long,
silky and beautiful is the easiest
way,-no other way ut this way, ana
here It is. That this viii actually CON-
pei your hair TO grow faster, longer.
and with a superb gloss OF life ana
vigor, IS as sure as the sun viii rise II
the morning. There is no doubt OF II.
You can do It. just as thousands OF
others have already done There are
lots OF hair teasers' sold. but TO tell
YOU the truth. ] have never yet found
one that actually made hair grow
After all, that's what you want real
grower A few days use Of my hair
formula. which I gladly make public
here. will convince you that what l
say is right The fact is l have mol
told half OF its wonderful work. Your
hair will stop falling thin spots VIII
fill in. and your hair viii be the envy.
for length and beauty. OF your many
friends Add one nee Of beta-quinol
to a half pint each of alcohol and
water Cor a full pint of bay rum in
steadl. and mix thoroughly. Now you
have IL. Use il literally every day IL
is not oily and IS very pleasant TO use
Il is. besides. very economical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

Inarkahle verse -iitN in her new pic
ture. Bridges Burned, showing at the
Unique. for. instead OF a naughty and
courtly role in which sne Is SO excel
lent. she beautifully and sweetly por-
trays young Irish girl. Mary O'Brien.
whose father has once owned a beauJi-
fui estate. but is now in Strengthened
circumstances Mary meets and loves
4 young English barone-. Randall and
though he later marries her. she leaves
him before her child is born in order
that they may not be a hindrauce to
him Nary Randall becomes the most
beloved sf all the women IN the fac
tory sections OF her country. always
helping and aiding the factory girl
until she is quoted and talked of every
where. She is loved by O'Flrrel. the
manager Of n factory. who offers her
marriage but she refuses 20 secure a
divorce from Randall because OF her
little son. How the great war comes
ana makes Of all other things such as
pride and personal ambition matters
Of little moment and brings 20 Mary
q happiness which Compensates for all
suffering, is the theme OF the beauti
ful story This picture VIII be shown
today and tomorrow ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
THE ATTRACTIONS AT THE BIJOU.

You don't want 20 miss the bill al
the Bijou today. It is for the whole
family and especially arranged to suit
both young and old After YOU have
seen II. you Will be well pleased
Coming tomorrow IS the darling Of
the screen, Mary Pickford. in splendid
drama. a Lodging for the Night"
Place Mary Pickford in the role OF
= poor orphan whose innocent relations
with the village minister are misin-
terpreted BY the scandal gossipers and
you have A subject that is fun of pa
thOs and sure TO please the many fol-
lowers Of Mary Pickford. We think IL
is one OF the best short dramatic sub
jects D ". Griffith ever directed and
we urge YOU 10 see IT. There viii be
the Black Cat Feature" also tOmor-
row Il " some bill for our patrons
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
mARY PTCKFoRp FIGHTS.

- Poor Little Rich Cir" will dis
close Mary Pickford IN a picture which.
although OF typical Pickford charm.
presents the famous girl-star in q
character quite different from any
thing in which she has appeared here
tOfOre. For instance. who ever heard
Of Mary Piekford being a regular little
bOb-cst- when Il comes to fighting?
Yet this is Just what proves 10 be
The case in little Mary's" new film
when 3 gang Of street urchins attack
her at her peiatial home. The urchins
used n these scenes were instructed
10 give real battle and in fighting them
IF the popular little star had her
hands fun in every sense Of the eX-
pression-as well as her teeth and
feet. After this fight Miss Pickford's
activities for the day at the studio
ceased right then and there and those
who will witness the affair on the
screen OF the WiEwam theater Mon
day. will easily understand why this
was the case
Thursday Mary Miles Ainter will be
seen IN The Gentle Intruder See
both Msrys and compare their work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
TEAL WILL BE BACK IN
THE CAST AGAIN ON MONDAY

After an absence OF four days in
order TO make way for some big east
ern road shows the RAYMOND Teal
company will return TO the Texas
Grand theater on Monday night and
continue to give first-class scenic pro-
auctions at popular prices. The first
will be Rooms to Rent" a timely sa-
tire on the hOuse-hunting problem. as
viewed from the houseoWner's. as wen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

only Taking Chances is the story
Of a young southern girl. who is as
signed 10y her editor to learn how the
white slavers lure their victims. She
goes 10 the Grand Central depot and
pretends to be a country girl VINO is
lost She falls the victim Of a profess
sional white SLAYER and has some very
thrilling adventures before she Is
rescued by an old sweetheart. who
had seen her talking with the white
SLAYER and followed her. The roman
tic ending after the white SLAYER gang
has been captured makes a most sat
iefac.ory finish 10 a most acceptable
picture. There viii also be a comedy
on the bill.
Tomorrow, the WiGwam viii show
" Shorty Hamilton Promotes His Love
Affair'-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

as the tenants. point Of view A.
though the company has been out OF
town the past few days. the scenic
artists. however, remained here. and
those attending Monday nights per
Torrance viii he treated TO another
example OF Art Phillips genious. il is
promised. Mr.. Teal. who has not been
much IL evidence the past few weeks.
owing 10 a severe cold. viii again ap-
pear in his favOrite character in black
face. Rooms for Rent viii be pre-
scented Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
DAY nights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
wIGwAM. ~r4kING CHANCES

Taking Chances another OF those
splendid newspaper stories dealing
with the adventures of girl reporter.
viii be shown Al the Wigwam today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

MRS. 3icB- NolI5 -s,ha-
around with the hairs On nv fore -
IMAM get them off the way Won men
ucn- that Is. with those "burnjn~p
pastes- They trritate. redden and spot
ne ne SKIN. often for weeks afterwsrd.
With suifo solution. obrainable at a1v
uruE store. they just dissolve away ike
snow IN the sun. There's no sDo- o.
mark left FU' VI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

BLUE-Weu. you'll feel worse II you
Keep on using those Instruments for
bust development They are ruinOus.
Nobody can promise you such things.
but there is one thing that should de
velOp il II anything can and that is a
mixture OF two ounces Of ruetone and
half "A cup of sugar in p half pint OF
water. This taken two teaspoonfuls
after meals and at bedtime. should
work. and - perfectly safe.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

OBLIGED must be your druggist
ran out Of stock Of the eptOl for max
ing up my wrinkle formula. IL you stiu
can not get IL. however. send the price.
fifty cents. TO Secretary 10 Naleska
Suratt, Thompson Bldg Chicago. H.
and IL will be sent 20 YOU without de
lay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
- sTONE CONEDY AT eKECIAN.

s-The Lion and the Girl" a two reel
keystone comedy that viii be remem-
bered by the many who saw it here at
"A previous showing. viii be the laugh
maxim. attraction at the Grecian to-
day The Girl Is Claire Anderson. one
of the famous Keystone beauties and
the Lion is just "a lion. but he plays
"A prominent part in this comedy, ana
with the aid Of Joe Jackson. the noted
tramp comedian. there are so many
ludicrOus situations that the audience
is kept IN a constant uproar-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

WONDEkING-You ceitainIy can.
Ny Wrinkle formula viii get those
deep lines and crows feet out OF vour
race almost as your photographer got
chem out Of the picture YOU mention.
Aou look as young as your picture
yes, 10 years younger, if YOU will make
1p TINS cream as follows and use II
Freely, daily To two ounces OF eptol
ada one tablespoonful OF giycerfne and
sur into half pint Of hot water. You'll
nave a cream that will DO the work as
nothing can or has ever done. TRY r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
''It Pays 70 Advertise Up
roariously Funny, breaches
a Business Sermon.

LLx- THAT sort OF gaCters do YOU
AA/ wear? Boston. Of course
Why Because they are bet
ter thar others7 o. course not Be
cause you have read about them so
much in advertisements that instinct
lively. when you want pair OF gar
tiers, you ask for Boston garters-
This might be called the text Tor the
sermon on the value Of printers ink,
in the farce comedy Tt Pays TO Ad-
vertise- seldom DO sermons and
laughter go together. but TT Pays to
Advertise IS as truly sermon As 1t is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

MRS. S. W.-What II beauty is skin
deep.-it is one of the powerful things
that make the world so rOund.-and
makes mems heads go round. too
thing it's sour grapes to yOu.-but II
won't be in a couple Of weeks. You II
wonder why other women have such
poor complications Go TO the drug
store and get one ounce of zlntone- MIX
with two tabIespoOnfuls of glycerine in
one pint of water Apply this cream
rather thick and rub il in thoroughly.
every day Youu see every blemish
disappear quickly. and your dream
will come true II never fails to give
queenly. adorable. extraordinary
complexion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

MISS y A. FIT is the alkali in the
soaps and prepared shampOOs You use
that does that Your hair viii be brit
tie and the scalp dry as long as you use
these. That's because the alkali in
soap destroys natural oily secretiOns
in hair. Here's wonderful little hint
for headwash. Il dissolves every biz
of fatty substance and scale from scalp.
leaves hair and scalp eNQuisitely clean
\ teaspoonful Of eggol in half cup OF
water gives the greatest shampoo i'm
agluable. Twelve shampOOS can De-
gotten from only twenty-five cents
worth of esgoL secured from the drug
store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

~BaID6ES BURNED
Madame Olga PetroVa proves her re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

SEEKER don't wonder you be
come embarrassed from your excessive
arm pit perspiration- You can stop
that unnatural condition, and also re-
move all the unpleasant OdOr instantly.
ny applying hydrolized tale to the arm
pits. You can get il at any drug store
II beats any prepared article sold for
this purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

FUSSY-SO. you've heard about the
Suratt pillow top. too. Well. do think
il elegant indeed. 1 have arranged %
supply these at the special price OF
fifty cents each. II is made in Orange
and purple with my large photograph
and signature in the center. send fifty
cents To Secretary 10 Valeska Suratt.
Thompson Bldg. Chicago" and my sec
reatry viii send you one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

IOODLES-A es. the name OF my own
face powder IS "VaIeslxa- snrafr "a.
Powder" and sold for fifty cents AZ
drug stores, in flesh, white and bru-
nette tints- It was made after my own
formula. 10 get away from that aegra-
FatlnS pasty chalkiness so common in
other powders. Mine IS almost fnvfs-
lole. II stays on. and I tell YOU. nv
dear, II stays on. too Il gives Der
feet rosy bloom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

Miss A A--There-s no excuse what
ever 1or having blac6heads. when you
can get rid Of them almost magicsIiy.
and IN a few moments. by getting some
powdered nerOxin at the drug store
and sprinkling some Of il on a hot wet
sponge, and then rubbing the black
heads with it. You viii be surprised
now wonderfully and quickly this will
remove all Of them. big and little ones.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-25
McClendon Named T.
Treasury Post

Washington. Jan. 18.-W. II.
McClendon, Of Amite City, will
be indorsed tomorrow by Sena-
tors Ransdell and Brou5sard for
the position of United States as
sistant treasurer to have charge
of the New Orleans Subtreasury,
The senators, in company with
Mr.. McClendon, will call on the
secretary of the treasury at 10
o'clock tomorrow to make the
formal Endorsement. Since the
resignation of W. W. Heard, to
become registrar of voters, the
subtreasury at New Orleans has
been in charge of a representa-.
tive Of the Treasury Department.
This WAS made necessary by the
| fact that Theodore S. Wilkinson,
who was agreed upon by the sen.
ators, did not accept the proffered
appointment. There were numer-
Gus applicants for the position,
but the senators, were uuable to
agree on a candidate until today.
Mr.. McClendon was secretry
of the State Senate for sixteen
years. He was district attorney
at Amite for eight years. During
the last election he was candl.
date for Judge in the 25th district,
comprised Of Tangipahoa, St
Helena and Livingston parishes,
but was defeated
Mr.. McClendon is native OF
Gre+nsburg, st. Helena parish
He attended the Louisiana State
University and later Tulane Law
School, from which he was gradu
ated in 1887. During the time
that B. F. Jones was collector Of
customs at New Orleans. Mr.
McClendon held a clerical postio
in the custom house.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-25
NJniBER ~.

4 London cable said feveIish
preparations for what is expected
to be the greatest battle in history
were going on along the Western
front of both belligerents.
President Poincaire Of France,
in an interview with Edward Mar
shall, said the war must continue
until reparation and guarantees
are assured.
Former State auditor Elias J.
Smith, Of Mississippi, was killed
by being run down by an auto
mobile at Jackson, Miss.
Losses of millions resulted
from banking swindle in France.
Two ship$ Inspected Of being
German raiders, but flying the
American flag, were sighted off
the coast Of South America.
The Louisiana troops were Or
dered home from the Mexican
border.
Express companies offices at
WINFIELD, La, were robbed and
get On fire Sunday morning.
The transfer OF the leak probe
to New York was expected to
clear the way for the badly clog
ged Legislative program in Con.
gress.
General Pershing's forces began
final preparations to withdraw
from Mexico.
In a remarkable address in the
Senate chamber the President
placed before Congress the que5-
ton of whether the United States
1 shall join a league to enforce
e peace, thereby laying aside its
5 policy of isolation and avoidance
of entangling alliances.
I President Wilson inaugurated q
p plan of frequent visits to the cap,
n itol in an effort to speed up legis'
lation.
d The Federal Supreme Court
If handed down sweeping decisions
uphClding the So called blue SKY
law in a number OF states.
70 Senators Williams and Rams
ia dell praised the Presidents peace
message.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-25
General Nelus items IN Brief

Russian and Rumanian forces
seemed at last to have checked
the Teutonio advance through
Runmania.
Captain Charles H. Baxter, of
Louisiana, last surviving officer
of Admiral Farragut's staff, died
in New York.
A sweeping extension in the
rate advance hearing was brought
about when the Louisiana COM
mission ordered roads to file g
schedule of commodity rate ad-
vances proposed.
Manager |. B. Rennyson, Of
New Orleans Farm and Live
Stock Show, pledged cooperation
to live stock men at the Farmer s
Short Course.
Charles A. Farewell, of New
Orleans was chosen president of
the American Protective Tariff
League
Attorney General Coco sueC
ten Louisiana corporations to re
cover penalties for their failure tC
file reports with the secretary o
state.
Cabarets in New Orleans were
given death blow by the revo
cation of their music permits.
Lionel A. Sheldon, who was
a prominent figure during recOr
struction days in Louisiana, die
in California.
German troops captured tn
Rumanian town Of Nanesti on th
Sereth river.
The War Department ordere
immediate withdrawal of a lare
number of National Guard uni
from the Mexican border.
\ Japanese cruisers joined
the search for the German sh
which has been preying upo
: British commerce.
! Mrs, Almira Phelps, note
charity worker, died at the age
SO yeas.
= The Washington g0vernme
arranged Ior the removal of 10
American refugees from Syr
and Palestine.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-25
Sheriff Sale. No 1855.
Union Bank, in Liquidation
#, J. Simmons.

r. j. Simmons.
Notice is hereby given thatby virtue
of an order of seizure and sale Issued
out of the rs Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par
ish, in the above entitled cause. and
to me directed, | will proceed to sell
atpublic auction to the last and high
est bidder, on
Saturday. January p, 1917
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, La, to-wit:
A certain lot of ground in the town
of Franklinton, La. together with all
improvements thereon situated, de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
north corner of square No. 4s at the
intersection of Main and Liberty
streets, and run south 440 east along
west line of Main street 100 feet,
thence run at right angles south 46o
west 1O7 feet, thence north 440 west
100 feet to Liberty street, thence an
easterly course along Liberty street
to point OF beginning.
| Terms of sale: Cash without ap.
lpraisemens.
| This the 21st day of December, A
YD. 1918.
], 3. Batemsn, sherin.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-25

The report Of the Federal
Trade Commission on the news
print paper situation was said to
be virtually completed.
Clyde Ingram, tried at Corinth
Miss, on the charge of killing
MISS Mary Miller, was acquitted.
Judge Skinner refused to ap'
point receiver for the Business
Mems Racing Association on the
plea of Miss Jean Gordon.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-25
Quantities That Count.

"The longer l live the more deeply
am convinced that that which makes
the difference between one man and
another-between the weak and the
powerful, the great and the insignih-
cant-is energy, invincible determine
tion, purpose once formed and then
death or victory."--Sir Thomas Fowell
Buxton.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-25

room building. An additional !
tax of three mills has been voted. !
Isabel-The three-room build !
ing has been changed into a four |
room building by changing the
partition in the hallway, and five
mills additional tax has been |
voted in
Mt Point has voted a 10 mill
tax.
Mt. Ebal has been made a two
room school by adding partl-
ton.
Mt. HermOn-A seven room
building taking the place of the
old two room Mt. Hermon build
ing and the two room Goings
building. An additional tax Of
five mills has been voted.
Miliers Creek-A modern one
room frame building has replaced
the old condemned box building.
Oak Grove has voted five mills
additional tax,
Piue Ridge IA modern four
room building taking the place of
the old three room Pine Ridge !
building and part Of the Aurora
two room building. An addition
al tax of five mills has been voted.
Plummer Knight has voted an
additional tax of four mills.
Rio has voted an additional tax
of four mills.
navania-A one room building
constructed by the patrons of the
community from material donat-
ad by the great Southern Lumber
Company.
Spring Hill has added an addi-
tional tax of four mills.
Sunny Hill has added four
rooms and an additional tax OF
five mills.
Stony Point-A modern three
room building taking the place of
the old Stony Point two room
building aud part of Aurora. The
tax in this district was changed
from ten mills to eight mills.
State Line has added three
mills additional tax.
Sheridan-A modern three
room building taking the place of
the B Smith one room school,
the Bogue Loosa Creek one room
school and. part of Knights
Branch one room school. An ad
dilional tax of three mills has
been voted.
Warnerton has voted an addi.
tional tax of FIVE mills.
During the past two years tht
rate of special school tax has
either remained the same or beer
increased with the exception o
: the Stony Point district whicl
: changed from ten mill to al
!. eight mill special tax.
The facts set forth above are
4 credit to the taxpayers and schot
l. patrons of Washington Paris
u and more especially to the tax
= payers and patrons of thes
J. school districts. The fact th'
several districts during the pa
n two years have added additioas
ID special school taxes and cor
al structed better and more Sc
viceable school buildings not Of
ne ly indicates that the people
d these districts believe in publ
of school but that they have Col
adence in the parish school boa
nr and believe that the school boa
will use the school funds to Il
We best advantage possible for t
ii- training of the school boys 81
a girls into useful citizens.
or On motion duly seconded a.
,ar carried the Superintendent W
authorized to make a refund
ID special school taxes erroneous
ON assessed to S. E. Bankston to