davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
Whiting
And It's
People

The St Benedict's court. No. ESQ, 6.
q. RI. will give their annual ball Al the
slovak Home. Whiting. Wednesday
evening Nov n. McKelvey's orchestra
Viii play good time i assured
ll-l2-s
Coming NJ the Princess theatre. Mon
day. 2Sos. 26 Douglas Fairbanks ~
Down to Earth il-zi-4
The civfca section Or the Fortnightig
club instead Of their regular meeting
next Friday viii attend the session of
Inc juvenile court and court of domestic
relations ia Chicago Friday morning
ANY member Of the club Is invited n
Is. and as there is only morning ses-
sions the ladies will leave on the \. y.
q at sos q. IN.
PRINCESS theatre toni ght. William FoX
presents George Walsh in Some Boy.
Are you blue? DO YOU want 70 laugh :
III 81. come and see this picture. Also
a good comedy ll-2l-l
The regular meeting Of the W. p A.
of the Maecabee Will re held this even
Ing, after which there will be social
time. All members Will bring their own
lunch.
Don't forget Tomorrow il Double
s. & III Green Stamp. Day Al Gordon 5.
tf-2l-l
A huge celebration Of The Polish in
surrection will take place at the Audi
forum hall sunday. Nov. 25. The cele-
/ bration services in The church VIII be
commenced III Rev. Father J skrzypin-
I SKI and Rev +. Kllzyk as assistant
After The services the parfshioners vii
! parade 70 the Auditorium hall. Follow.
/ ing will be the speakers. Rev. J. kul-
4 czyk STANLEY Wlosinski Of Cary. viii
4 speak in favor of the Polish army il
4 France. and DR.. r 0strowski of Ham
mond Singing music and q short pro-
\ gram viii b. performed hy the society
girls If the Holy Rosary. and children
4 Or the parochial school
Have you ever heard If mo holes" {
, months guaranteed pants for Boys.
/ You can get them Al Gordons for si5o
per pair li2-t-i
Mrs r. saIathe entertained 4 fee
ladies' at a party a her home in Glove
land avenue
4 NOW. HooNerize III your clothing tho,
Wear out that old coat IF your rs
matching II with pair Of trousers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21

torium next Sunday afternoon. a. which
there are expected to be a number 81
volunteers for the Polish regiment which
will soon leave for France.
Misses Anna Murray and Mildred
Garrett Of Hammond. We're the guests
Of Misses Anna Sass and Martha Lehr
Whiting Masonic lodge VIII have 2
dance At The SIovenska hall next Fri
day night. the proceeds Of which Will
90 to the Red Cross and for Liberty
Bonds.
The Congre gationaI church viii oh
serve dedication services next sunds !
morning at III o'clock. AT this time the
large American flag donaed 70 the
church by Mrs. Fl Richard Schaaf, and
the service flag donated by Mrs. Robert
+. Denham containing six stars win be
dedicated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21

chemists and their wives at din
ner party at the College Inn in Chicago
last Saturday night.
The Beta Gamma Tpsiion sorority was
at the home of Miss Nora Dineen in
Sheridan avenue.
sam schdech;y. noble grand OF the
/. o. OF. Iefi. last night for Indian
apol where he viii attend the grand
lodge OF the order - a delegate from
the FOCAL order
The marriage of Miss Victoria Ku-
beck or whiting, and Roy Neering n
Bay city Mich viii take place AZ 81.
Johns slavok church today
The Hungarian club win present a
three-act comedy. THE Post Girl" At
the Frankowski hall. next saturday
night The cast consists Of twenty per
sons who are being coached BY Miss
charlotte Wilk The leading parts Will
IL taken hy Mrs. John Lentoysky and
John solycn.
The funeral Or Mrs. Mary Mrva. age
20 years. wife or Andrew Mrva or East
IIath street was held al ST. Johns
Slavok church Interment was ct ST.
besides her husband, two little child
rem.
George Sada was arrested on com
piaint 81 Mike Blastick for threaten
ing O. blow up the garbage plant. He
was released on $500 bonds signed by
Iohn Stauich
Mrs william Porter Was taken to a
Chicago hospital suffering with heart
trouble
Five men wore arrested FOR peddlinr
rrA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
Died of Premature Old Age!

How many times We hear Of compare
lively Young persons passing away when
they should have lived to be 20 or 80 years
Of age. This fatal work is usually attri-
buted to the kidneys. as, when the kidneys
degenerate. it causes INSTRUMENTATION
The more injurious the poisons passing
thru the kidneys the quicker will those
noble organs be degenerated. and the
sooner they decay.
1t il thus the wisest policy, TO prevent
premature old age and promote long life,
to tighten the work Of the kidneys. Tins
can be done by drinking plenty OF pure
water all day long, and occasionally TAX
ing a little Anuric double strength)
before meals. This can be obtained at
almost any drug store. You will find
Anuric more potent than lithia for it dis
solves uric acid almost as water does sugar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
TEMPERANCE. NOT PROHIBITION. URGED.

OF
from Prof andouzy 70 colleague which has
this the president
Europe
vine meals
landouzy insisted that the
alcoholism
drnkng
drink daily
him with 500 caore daily
number OF calore purchased from butchNew World
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21

thought when it became warmer this would
all leave me but it did not. About four
mouths had passed without my getting
any better, although ] doctored and took
medicine Everyone thought was gong
into consumption and ! firmly believed
SO myself ! was in very bad shape when
/ learned Of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. ! had only taken it a few
DAYS when began to get relief and felt
assured that hsd a last found the right
medicine. Three bottles Of he Disccov-
cry completely cured me. ! gained IN
weight and was once more hale and hearty
-GEoRGE r. AfcHELE, 6S Portage Ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
SOME OF THE VIRTUES OF THE WAR.

Every and then The conflict Europe
tried
Perhaps the
Bridge Hibbert
vho
d 10
War intellectual awakener
lates think thinking
needed !
a u
Of the lofty
new
no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
RECOVERY OF THE HOLY LAND.

50 fast is history
obured n
these operations much Chstendom
Land from the Turk and that the allies
less in the time
holiday this would gnaized
Bethlehem With OF
Raymond Of Toulouse Godfrey
priests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
Grinding Wheels.

In the manufacture OF the modern
automobile the grinding wheel plays
an important part. In one typical
plant, for instance. the grinding wheel
stock room contains an elaborate sys-
tenn Of racks for the wheels, and the
statement Is made that there are nov
In use 54,941 grinding wheels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
A TEAM WORKING CAMPAIGN.

Inc y NJ g tund
district distinguished
Hammond Whiting
demonstration George
annauer
dollars raised
ee Of 100
the n sma mounts, in drbet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
A PROMINENT MAN SPEAKS.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Az one time

a. ~ OiAG AAltA0
through exposure |
caught a severe cold
which settled on my
lungs. | oughed
continually. Had
very little rest day or
night, just about the
time | would get to
sleep | would have q
severe fit of coughing
/ soon lost weight
and grew weak. |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
LOWELL

Mrs Edison Worley went u Hammond
last evening to visit her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson went 70
Hammond last evening 10 visit rela-
tiyes.
Three car loads Of cattle have arriv-
ed here from Kansas City for Dr = a.
TAYLOR and Lewis Childress.
Mrs. Fred Miller i recovering slowly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-21
OUR coUNTRY's VITAL NEED.

Men with Guckened OF national
dental instead every
vsereusy prosecuted regardless Of their
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06

@erbrs9er 3ogit.
Hi9ter: pa0nnen sic benn ni9t ar<
bsiten uno ebrIiA isin2"
9nsetlnster: yNein. Oenn i9 baife
bi: @rbsit; aIio iodre es ni4t ebrli4
b. n mir, penn t@ ar6eite."
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
MEMORY'S STREAM

Menory'S stream IS flowing
 From the stream of Long Ago. And marvellous are the pictures
 Born on it's ceaseless flow. From childhood, youth and manhood They come in endless train; While some like friends are welcome
 We others meet with pain. There's one with eyes of hazel,
 With checks so blushing fair, A brow all crowned in splendor
 With waving nut brown hair Those lips! they shamed the rose bud
 Born in the month of May, And, bending low, Il love you,
 Were words heard them say. Those hazel eyes are dimming,
 Those cheeks no longer glow, Those nut brown locks are silvered
 By Times unmelting snow; The heart beats warm and warmer As wasting years go by, The lips still lisp, .sI love you,
 Can true love never die? Now dark Nirvana beckons
 The lover by the stream; He fingers, signs, and fingers
 Ger youthful beauty's dream, Still fast and ever faster
 Doth Memory's current glide And lose it's restless waters
 In Lethe's ocean wide.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
HICKORY FLATT

Most everyone has their potatoes and other early garden truck out Herman Gibson is working for Un- ele Tommy Johnson of Pilgrim Rest Marvin Fitch was over at Spring Valley Sunday.
 Venus" is on the puny list at this writing.
 Miss Bertha Gibson and Mrs Ellen McCollum attended church at Pilgrim Rest Saturday.
 Mrs. Thomas Means is very ill at this writing. It IS feared she has tu- eerculosis.
 Miss Oracle McCollum spent last week with James Means, across the rlver.
 Mr. and Mrs Johnson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnson's un- cle, Jas. Means.
 Our k. l.. C. IS talking of buying a Ford soon. We listen every morn ing for the ear and have been getting nervous.
 Charlie Donaldson, of Sprlngdale passed through our vicinity last Fri day, and took dinner with l.. A. Coger
 Venus.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
SILENT GROVE

Mrs Jack Burch Is numbered with the sick at this writisg.
 Frank Baggett has been suffering the past week with sore hand.
 Byron Smith made business trip to Cave Springs Thursday of last week
 Several from this place attended the sale at Lee Gardner's Wednes- day of last week.
 Miss Hazel Beasley, of Springdale visited Alleyne and Bernire Smith Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs Tom Ralston and w. j. Ralston and family of Spring Creek spent Sunday with w. M. Rals- ton and family.
 Leona and Mamie Ralston are spending a few days with their grand father, F. M Lowry in Madison coun- ty.
 MT. and Mrs Pleasant Pace, of Ac- cident visited with Claud Stewart and family Sunday afternoon.
 Bruce Norman, of Sloan Springs, came up Thursday of last week, and spent the rest of the week with his grand father, uncle Jonathan Smith, who is very low at this writing.
 A. N. Smith and wife, of Broken
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
GOSHEN

There was singing at the M. E. church Sunday night.
 Mrs Molly Gilliland is visiting with her son Joe, of near Wyman.
 Sam Gayer and Virgil and Ben lis dale started to Washington Monday Arthur Whillock and family and Mrs. Ivan Frost and children started to California Wednesday,
 Mrs. Mittie Williams and family moved into the M. E. parsonage We'd nesday.
 Miss Madge Sanders of Springdale, visited her grand mother, Mrs. Mary Cannon last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Walker and child ren of Brady, spent Sunday with rela- tives in Goshen.
 Hiram Dunlap and family left Mon day for California, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Myrtle Phillips and children visited with Mir. and Mrs. Joe Gilli- land, near Wyman, Sunday. Dr. Swift and daughter, Miss Myrl, of Elkins, were in Goshen Friday af ternon.
 Frank Neill of Prairie Grove, visi- ted his sister, Mrs. Harry Stearns on Saturday and Sunday
 Will Wolsey and sister, Miss Ida of Wyman, were the guests of W. II. Villyard and family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ivan Mayes and baby of Fayetteville were the guests of the formers parents for few days last week.
 Arnold Oxford and sister, Miss Thelma left last week for Colorado, where they will join their parents, who went to that place few weeks ago.
 GNnev
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
SEE THAT THE LIVESTOCK GETe PLENTY OF MINERAL MATTER
By j. B. Rather, Chemist to Tx.
 pertinent Station.

By J. B. Rather, Chemist to Tx.
 pertinent Station
 While il IS generally reeoSnized bv the farmers of Arkansas that they nust feed salt to their livestock. this matter does not always receive the at tention it deserves All animals re- auire an amount of mineral matter de- pending upon their live weight and whether they are growing or produc- Ing milk. IT they do not get the re- quired amount at any particular time. they will draw on the supply store1 in the body for their daily needs. This leads 10 malnutrition and Is dan gerous
 dairy COW. for example needs about an ounce of salt per day, and this amount is especially necessary if the flow of milk is heavy. The salt is best fed mixed with the feed. If is believed by some that this amount of salt is not enough, but as too much salt is almost as bad as too little. fl is best not to exceed this amount.
 If 1t IF thought that the animal is not getting enough salt ft would he well 10 place salt in some place aeces- sible 10 the stock and unmixed with any feed. In this way there weu,d he little danger that the animal would get too much of this material Dairy COW. also require a considera ble amount of lime and phosphoric acid If this js not supplied in some form the anima, will draw on the supply stored in the bones, and the latter will be weaken. ed These minerals are best supplied Wy feeding an adequate amount of ~oughage, preferably as cowpea or some other leguminous hay. Atten. lon to these principles means money 10 the farmers of this state in the form of more milk and healthier ant rnals.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
Sloan's Liniment For Rheumatism

The torture of rheumatism, the pains and aches that make life un- bearable are relieved by Sloan's Lini- ment, clean clear liquid that is easy to apply and more effective than mussy plasters or oinments because 1t penetrates quickly withoue rubbing. For the many pains and aches follow ing exposure, strains, sprains and muscle soreness Sloans Eminent is promptly effective. Always have a bottle handy for gout, lumbago, tooth ache, backache, stiff neck and all ex- ternal pains. At druggists, 25c.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
.GANE=HILI4
 LaSt Week)

Leland Bryan-the Ford man-call- ed on some of our citizens last Thur sday in the interest of his cars.
 Lawrence Brewster came down from Fayetteville Friday returning Saturday.
 Miss Bess Mcclellan went to Stroud, Okla, last Saturday for a short stay
 Bob Robinson of Stillwell, and Dr. Robinson of Dutch Mills, attended to some telephone business here last week.
 Mr and Mrs John Reed of Stillwell, came up from Stillwell last week visiting their parents and returned home Sunday.
 Jeff David and family of Rhea, came up early Monday to visit Mr David's father, r. B. David. just be- low here, who Is quite feeble.
 Clay and Ruby Peatt went to Fay etteville last Friday to visit relatives. They returned Sunday, and report a great time.
 Postmaster J M Harrison and family of Prairie Grove drove over here last Strday, visiting Mrs ]. s. Edmiston and others.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Reed and Miss Emma King drove to Lincoln last Thursday to visit Mrs. Reeds and Miss Kings brother, A. L. King, who IS in very poor health.
 MT. and Mrs. Billy Scott, of Cove Creek, took dinner last Friday with Mrs. Knox Mrs. Scott had been to Marble, Okla, to attend the funeral of her father.
 Chas. Hanks left Tuesday for Royn- ton, Okla, where he expects to make his future home We are sorry to see him go His family will go little later.
 Quite number from here atten- ded the funeral of Rev Hank at Lin eoIn last week He had many friends here as he spent the greater part of his life near here.
 The New York Fire Insurance agent for this state was here last week adjusting the claim of Mir. Sin Reed now lives.
 Mir. and Mrs J. L. Bates made a business trip over to Clem Wheelers near Rhea hrSt of the week. They also mixed some pleasure with their business and spent the greater part of the day.
 Fay Mccormick was mixing with his old friends here last Thursday. He also went from here to Evansville to look over that city, as he spent much of his boyhood days there. He and his father built the mill at that place.
 Another deal has been made in Cane Hill whereby C. J. Allen be- comes the owner of Mrs. D. L. Yoes' general merchandise store. Mrs. Toes will move to Stillwell in the near future, and will be greatly missed here
 L. H. Yates, Mir. and Mrs. Cruse, Mrs. Dr. Bean and Miss Oma Harris all went to Fayetteville Sunday to visit relatives, and attend the funeral of Dr. Weleh. He spent many years of his life here and while he has been gone. from here several years he IS very kindly remembered by many of our citizens.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes

Spring brings all kinds of weather and with it come colds and the revival of winter coughs and hoarseness. Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey will head off a new cold or stop the old one, the sooth- ing balsams relieve the sore throat and heal the irritated tissues. Get a bottle to-day and start treatment at once. At your druggist, 25e. For mula on the bottle.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

If it happens it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Around the stove of the cross roads grocery is the rural court of last re- sort, for it finally over-rules all others. Chamberlain Cough Rem edy has been brought before this court in almost every cross roads grocery in this country, and has always re- ceived full value for his money that this remedy is most appreciated. Obtainable everywhere
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
Report of the Condition
 of the Farmers and Merchants Bank

NUHfIty VI W NIFIIIHFVTIs M We, Art T. Lewis President and Lee Sanders. Cashier, of the above named Bank, dc solemnly swear that the above statement IS true to the best of our knowledge and be lief.
 Art T. Lewis, President.
 Lee Sanders, Cashier. Attest Bert s Lewis, Art r Lewis Claire Farrar, Carl A. Ovnbey, Anderson San ders, Lee Sanders, Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1ath day of March 19f7. My Commission expires January 10, 1921. Seal Willard Kerry,
 Notary Public.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Fertilizers are materials that sup. ply one or more of the three most important plant food elements-nit gen, phosphorous and potassium.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
IRISH POTATO |S
 GOOD MONEY CROP
preeent Yield Is Entirely Too Iouv- Cassed By Insects and improper
 Selection Of Seed.
By W. H. Wicks, College of Agr1cul-
 tur~, Fayetteville. Ark.

ny W. Il. WtCks, College of Agrfcul-
 tur~, Fayetteville. Ark.
 According 10 the last annual census thew were grown in Arkansas ,6o0.- ooo bushels o6 Irish potatoes which were produced approximately on ,o- tal Of 2s, 1000 acres or at the rate of sixty bushels per acre This yield is entirely teo low and Is due to sucA causes as improper selection of seed. planting diseased stock, improper cui. tvation and use of fertilizers, lack Of lighting insect and disease pests. poor grading and unsuccessful mark stnH,
 Arkansas farmers can we'll afford 10 give the Irish potato serious con- sideraion in making plans for the year because it is attracting more at tention in the Southern States each year as money making crop for the early market. Assuming that one third Of the entire yield of potatoes In 1914 for Arkansaa were culls, and allowing 80 cents per bushel for the remainder of frst-cfsse narketa ble po tatoes, the potato industry was worth 10 the State of Arkansas in 1914 the sum of ss00.0e0
 The Statee of New York, Maine and Wisconsin. for example, have become widely known through their potato production. Southern states occupy an entirely different field in the pro- auction of IriaA potatoes and we should turn our attention 10 the pro- duction Of early potatoes for market which are good early in the year when competition from the Northern potato growing sections will not be exper- fenced All varieties are now elasst fed according 10 the following claaai- fcation by Professor Wm Stuart. Hore ticulturist, II. s. Department of Agri- culture:
 Group f-Gobbler.
 Group 2@Trfumph.
 Group 3-Early Michigan
 Group 4-Rose
 Group 5-Early Ohio
 Group 6-Hebron.
 Group 7-Burbank
 Group Screen Mountain.
 Group a-Rural
 Group 1o-Peerl
 Group 1f-Peachblow
 Group f2=Upzto-date The markets inZtheZ United stat4e demand the following varieties which are given in order of their import anee.
 One Rural
 Two-Green Mountain.
 Three Early Ohio.
 Four Burbank
 Five-Irish Cobbler.
 Six@Bliss Triumph.
 7-PeerleSE (PearD
 For Southern growers, the early maturing red-skinnea varieties such as Early Rose. Bliss Triumph, stray Beauty, Irish Cohbler. Green Monn. tain and Rural New Yorker are the most highly desirable on account of their early maturity and the fact that early markets are accustomed to as- sociate such characteristics of these varieties with the early potato trade Bliss Triumph. Early Rose and Stray Beauty are red varieties. while the Irish Cobbler. Green Mountain and Rural New Yorker are white varieties. There are number of varieties xu, per1or in many ways to the ones lust named, but the only guide the grover may safely use is 10 grow what his market demands and the shortceuu. ings of the variety must be overcome hy the grower by practictng the best cultural methods.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
Potash Fertilizers.

PotdSh FcrtITlZefS.
 Potash fertilizers usually secure.l from Germany. cannot now be obtair- ed, while the small quantity produced in this country is so high priced that t1 use Is prohibitiye.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23

Bow, Okla, and Mrs w. B. Hart, of Sulphur Springs, came in Saturday evening to spend few days with their father, Jonathan Smith.
 Golden Rod
The Springdale news., 1917-03-23
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Ouinine It stops the Cough and Headache and works of the Cold
 Druggists refund money if 1t fails to E. W. GROVES signature on each box. 2Se.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-20
VEC AT.
(Publisned in the Tulsa Daily World, April
II, ls, 10. 20 and 81. lel7. World
Publishing Company, Publisher)
NOTICE FOR HEARING on ASSESS.

(Publisned in the Tulsa Daily World, April
II, IS, 10, 20 and 81. lol7. World
Publishing Company, Publisher)
NOTICE FOR HEARING on ASSESS
NENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET IN.
PRoVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER l6i,
CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
In compliance with the resolution of the
Board OF Commissioners duly adopted on the
l3th day Of April 1917 notice Is hereby
given that the Board of Commits sioners Of the
Cty of Tulsa, Oklahoma has examined the
as TO the amount OF the cost OF The TeNaco
pavement which should be assessed against
the abutting property, the property benefited
and other property liable to assessment and
the owners thereof in STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NUMBER l6l, which in
oludes the following described portions Of the
following streets and avenues, tO-wit:
TWENTY FIRST STREET from the west
line of Cincinnati Avenue to the east line OF
Owasso Avenue, aud the several lots and
tracts OF land to be assessed for the improve
ment thereof in the City Of Tulsa Oklahoma
And said Board of Commissioners has by
resolution duly approved the aforesaid state.
ment and estimate of the City Engineer and
has determined to assess the cost of the i'm.
provements IN said District against the
abutting property, the property benefited
the owners thereof as follows, to-wit:
SECOND SOUTH SIDE ADDITION
Paving on Twenty first street,
Blk. Lot Name Fl Amount
II 1872 f rs
of 20 Board OF
Education IS 269
d" I33E75 Do rs 500
SOUTH SIDE ADDITION
Paving on Twenty first Street)