davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-23
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RE%T-Warm furnished
room by lady. Address NJ. r.. Tirqea,
hammond. f-21-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-23

FOR SALE i6-room oo,ntnE and
boarding house. good business. Call
1892 Michigan ave. End floor. Indians
Harbor. Ind. I-21-$
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-23

WANTED-AC Cashier. Ap-
ply at Central Drug Store,
$40 Michigan avenue, Indi-
ana Harbor. l-2s-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10

the better. That was SIX years aso
and I am still here and am we'll.
strong woman. and owe my life to
Cardui. had only taken half tho
bottle when L began to feel better,
Tho misery in my side got less. ;. I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until had taken three bottles and
did not need any moro for I was we'll
and never folt better In my life.. ;.
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, back.
ache, pains In sides, or other discom.
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and faggcd.out? n so,
give Cardui, tho woman's tonic,
trial. ]. II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10

has consented to teach another month
! in order for some Of the pupils to com
pletc their grades. Miss Lucille Cox
has accepted work at Youngs school
Among the out-of-town guests who at
! tended the closing school exercises
! werc Mr.. Dunlap and Miss Ruth
{ tIasterby of I,aurcns; Mr. Nance OF
Due West: Mrs. Will Fleming and
| Mrs. Byrd Of Ora; Miss Cessie Byrd
! Of Greenville high school faculty, and
Mr.. Edd. Hanna and Dr.. Irby OF En-
oree and others.
Mr.. Yates Waldrep and Miss Othella
Johnson motored to Whitmire Sunday
spending the day with their friend,
Miss Annie Lou Payne. They report
a delightful trip. Mr.. J. w. Johnson
| Joined them at GOldvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.. Waldrcp attend
ed the Liberty Loan parade at Lau-
! rers Friday. Mrs. Waldrep has been
appointed chairman Of Youngs town
! ship Liberty Loan Ilotation and will
be glad to talk with any who arc in
/ trrcSted on The subject.
Ser2t Frank and Lieut. James
, Drrmmond Of Camp Jackson visited
! their mother. Mrs. Mamie Drummond
| this Weekend
| The Rcd Cross Auxiliary met with
Miss Nora Cannon last week, and Mrs
w. p. Patterson. our chairman gave
most of the members plenty to do.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10

with splendid defamation. His
subject was: "My Country, My Moth
er, My Cod. We then listened with
pleasure to very able address by
DR.. r. l.. Robinson, president Of Due
West college. Prof. Houk, OF Lnurens
school was present and made very
interesting talk on Liberty Loans and
it's Importance to help win the war.
The school has had very successful
year, although not as long a term as
we had anticipated. Miss Sara Nance
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10

sent in his resignation. Drs. Patton
and Workman and Miss Lily Var
borough were elected as committee
on program.
DR.. ID. ID. Wallace, professor of his
tory, of Wofford college. delivered a
linc address on the fifth Sunday in
March at Iarborough's Chapel. under
the auspices of Council of National
Defense. We are living in perilous
times. We don't know what the
morrow may bring forth.
There is an epidemic Of measles in
the community.
Miss Lois Watson has had a severe
case OF measles, but We are glad to
report that she is improving.
Miss Josie Mae Watson has the
measles now
One of Mr. a. NJ WatSon'S children
has German measles. If the German
measles arc as rough as the people
Of Germany. don't want to have
them.
Mr.. J. T. Poole is ATTENDING court
at Spartanbuv2 as iuryman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
ScNGnI. NOTES.

y # 1. V Il
The laurcrs County Tcachcrs' As
%ociatioN will mcc; in tho County
"our House at 1890 now time. on
saturday mornin% This is the last
meeting Of the year. and important
business Is TO he discussed. There
viii No tho annual election Of officers.
Plans for the mex; years program will
DC discussed. Some important rcso-
iuIlonS will bc drawn up. All teach
crS arc urgently requested to attend.
The high school will be led in their
lesson by Mr. Lcuco Guntcr. The
grammar grade teachers will be
taught by Mr.. Lewis. tho county teach
rr Of agriculture, and the primary
teachers Will have the subject Of
Games in the Teaching Of Oral Ian
&ua@o"
Dr J G. Clmkacalcs Of Wofford
college. will lecture al tho general
mcr,nE
THO noXt daDc that pupils will be ac-
"cD,cd 70 III" normal class is on Mon
d9" A"ril i5,h. This will give those
Wi@hiN" 10 "ovicw on subjects for the
teacher examination three weeks TO
% So Those whose schools close
carly mny cntcr ,hcn. also, il they
want 70 renew their certificates. Soy
~r9' entered Nnnd2y and oihcrs arc
|. d, o.. / ga i
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
TAKE "CASCARETS"IF If
HEADACHY. BILIOUS
AND CONSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels. bad breath
bad colds, OSur stomach.

Best for liver and bowels. bad breath,
bad colds, OSur stomach.
Get lO-ccnt box.
Sick headache. biliousncss. coated
tongue. head and nose cloggcd up
with a cold-always trace this to tor
pid liver: delayed. fcrmcnting food in
the bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter cloggcd in the in
tcstineS. instead Of being cast out OF
Tho system is rc-absorbcd into The
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue, il causes CON
gcSiion and that duh. throbbing. sick
cning headache
CascarctS Immediately cleanse tho
stomach. remove Nc sour. undigcstcd
food and foul afses, take the excess
bile from the'1ivcr and carry out all
tho constpdicd waste matter and
poison in The bowels.
\ caScarCt tonight will surely
strai@n'"n YOU out ny morning. They
work Whil" YOU sleep u l0-ccnt box
from your druggist means your head
clear stomach sweet and Your liver
ana bowels rcguiar for months.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10

Royse City, Tex.-Nrrs. Mary XII.
man. of this place. says: after tho
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt mo. had to 20 back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated mo. but got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. i was In bed for
JAree months and suffered such agony
that was just drawn up In knot. :.
I told my husband II he would get
mo bottle OF Cardul would try it,.
II commenced taking it, however, that
evening I called my family about
me-. for knew could not last
many days unless had change for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10

Madden and relatives of this commun-
ity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Rasor and fam
lily of Grccnvillc, accompanied by
Mcssrs. w. NJ. and e. L. Pitts, di
with the lattcr's homefolks, Mrs. j. l..
Pitts last Sunday.
a large crowd Of our people attend
cd the Easter services at Harmony
Methodist Church last Sunday night
and witnessed 4 fine service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Pitts visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Nelson of Bclton last
Sunday.
Miss Florine Simpson visited home
folks this Weekend, near Shiloh.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10

Calomcl salivatcs! It's mercury.
Calomcl acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomcl comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it,causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, hcadachy, con
stipatcd and all knocked out, Just 90
4s your druggist and get bottle of
Dod&on's Liver Tone for few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomcl. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10

your liver and siraightcn you up
better and quicker than nasty cal0..
mel and without making you sick,
you just go back and get your money.
you take calomcl today you'll be
sick and nauSealcd tomorrow be-
sides, it may salivatc you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or
play. 1t is harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like it..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10

f. .

re. -. =
h".''. .'.'" '"' m
"''''''' ''"''"' ""'lNlE N'hoo 'oi''
'h - "S -N''hoF "NnS"Ir "'.#
'.' q. ''''1oH4N Ch&pei sunday.
,""o.''' c.""a' P'eT'ht"d many
..o". ''i''!s"''H N'''t'N'!e"', we mad a
soy" '""'''H"oN INE Sfe"Kcfa
''''' - ''''"''""'h la'''" 20 come. we
.,''' '""'''0 \" i''''"''' Ans" itI'
o. ~ -" ''"" "'' o"'o'''!' p"pH'
~ +" VII ''c H''"''"i"i9 p'paEi-
P''' o' "eT paper was as
I l"''"""' we Sho'id use uniform
''ad"H lesson" ana 'nach the child
"o'N''hihH 1t can understand. We use
'""'" '''"hS III 'i'e everyday
9c""o'' VIII! not IN me sunday
"'''""' MIS- J" II. lMhS|ion, OF
80" nope h''p''"I church had a ilne
r'",! va '"r i'"''' n'P'F'hcht ana
''""fe Noi' me nom" department.
"" "ris mary intended ior SAnt-inS,
~ no" |" '"'EcH composer OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
LANFOlaD NEWS.

Lanford. April S.,-A very large
crowd attended the closing excrcis-
es of the school Friday evening. The
exercises were very appropriate and
were enjoyed by all. Mr.. Louis Lam
ford, one Of our home boys but now
ia student at B. NJ. I. kindly favored us
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23
To The Voters of
Cleveland County

Having been very busy in my
crop, it has been impossible for
me to see each person as l would
have liked to, but will appreciate
your vote just the same.
There has been some little re-
ports circulated, and will proba-
bly, be great many more. as is
usual before each primar
election.
| have no charges to make, am
making the race on my own mer-
its, and not the dement's of my
opponent.
| ask my friends not to let any
election stories influence them,
but to stand firmly by their guns
on May 28th and we will roll up
a majority that will make US all
proud.
Again assuring you of my de-
termination of.smaking clean
and honorable campaign. and
serving you to the best of my
ability if elected, remain.
Yours truly.
Adv Dave Cash.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

expected as | entered the race so
late. | have been busy with more
important matters pertaining to
the war and have had to give up
the pleasure of meeting every
voter and will have to ask YOU to
call this part af the paper as my
personal talk with you and pledge
YOU that should you see fit to con-
fer the honor of the office of
Representative upon me | will
endeavor to show my apprecia-
ton by giving you loyal faithful
service in the legislature and my
hearty cooperation with the
problems that confront US in our
county at home
| congratulate the ladies of
this county that they at last have
voice in our elections and
pledge them my fullest CO opera
ton in all things that are for the
good of our county, state and ma
ton and appreciate their loyal
support in the first primary.
To my opponent and the chief
of his writing staff | wish to ex-
press my appreciation of the fact
that they have not Cut up"
any worse than they have and
win or loose | now say to one
and all | am for Cleveland Coun-
! ty and Dear Old Arkansas and
her good people with all my
heart and will always Smile
and face the music when | know
| am right.
close with the following lines
writing by Geo. M. Mayo, a
Kentucky Gunners' mate in our
navy:
Here's to the Gray Of the Sunkis.eds
/ South,
When we meet on the fields Of
May the Spirit Of Lee be with you all
AS the Sons Of the South advance.
Here's to the Blue of the Windswept
North
When we meet on the fields of
France;
May the Spirit Of Grant be with you all
AS the Sons Of the North advance.
And here's to the Blue and Gray as
One,
When we meet on the fields of
France;
May the Spirit Of God be with US all
AS the Sons Of the Flag advance!
Yours very cordially,
| Adv TOM BLODGETT.
|
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

The American Red Cross 10 the largest and most
ecient organisation for the relief suffering that
World has
1t ia made up almost entirely Of volunteer worksra
the higher executives being without exception
eustomed to large Affairs. who in almost all
giving their services without pay.
1t is supported entirely By It's membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
1t is today bringing relief suffering humanity
both military and civil in every allied country
1t plans tomorrow to help In the work of restora-
ton throughout the world.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

II feeds and clothes entire populations in times Of
great calamity.
need.
With It's thousands OF workers. its Tremendous
and smooth running transportation facilities
1t Is serving Americas advance Euard-snd thus
helping win the
Congress authorizes II.
President Wilson heads II.
The War Department nudits its accounts
Your Army. your Navy your Allies enthu,i.
asticaiy endorse 1t.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined It.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

Mems $1.00 Shirts a big lot of
them are for sale at Bluestone's
store for IS cents each.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

NUT of the bleeding heart of Europe there comes
~ cry heard above the moan of the broken body
racked with pain. The Soul of Freedom, at bay
with DEATH cries out to Liberty for the race of
men.
1t is your Liberty, your nations freedom, your
childrens brthright, that is fighting for its life
All that life holds for you as an American is at
stake in this war, and you must fight for it to the
utmost limits of your power.
We cannot all be in the trenches, but every one
of us can-and n,ust-sustain those who are.
Not as an act Of mercy, but as an act Of war
as Soldier of the Nation-help the Red Cross heal
support, cheer our Soldiers and Sailors of Liberty
that they may fight the sooner the harder the longer
in this Holy War
Give to the Red Cross every dollar, every cent
that you possibly can-give till your heart says stop.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-06
Equivalent to Grippe.
SoUTHPAwS HAVE NO EDGE
Records Do Not Show They Outlast
the Regular Kind.

New York. Aug. s. - Somebody
has started a theory that left-hand-
ed pitchers outlast the right-hand-
ed twirlers and cites as a reason
for the support OF this theory that
most left-handed pitchers are fast
ball pitchers. relying ,on the hop on
their fast ones for that effective
ness; and thus their arms are not
subjected to the wrenching imposed
by curve ball tossing. an equation
which undoubtedly shortens the life
of the right-hander's arm"
This Is all very fine. but as many
right-hsnded pitchers rely upon the
fast ones as do left-handers. Charley
Nichols, a right-handed pitcher. who
lasted thirteen years. sand once that
his main reliance year after year
was in his fast high ball and that he
seldom used more than half q dozen
curves in a game. In support Of the
contention that left-handers last the
longest. Plank. Altrock, Sallee and
MarQuard are cited.
Contrast this with the fact that
cy Young pitched twenty-five sue.
cesive years in the major leagues
that Billy Hart pitched more thar
twenty-five years in the majors and
minors; and that Ames, who IS now
the most effective pitcher the Cardi-
mails have. is in his fifteenth year OF
major league service. Emphatical.
ly left-handed pitchers do not out
last right-handed twirlers
The Washington herald., 1918-08-06
BOSTON ONCE B0ASTED
OF GREAT OUTFIELD

Philadelphia, Aug. 5-opening OF
the 1913 flag fracas found one OF the
greatest outfield combinations known
to baseball completely broken up.
Not the greatest, but one OF the
greatest; IL was the Red Sox-Hooper,
Speaker and Lew Lewis. OF course,
the value OF this unit suffered much
through the previous sale OF Speaker
to the Indians, but Il didn't lose all
semblance of q record-setting ma
chine until Lewis Joined the navy.
leaving Harry Hooper as the only
surviving member.
From 1912 to 1918 the Red Sox cut
field was an unequalled combination.
all departments OF play considered.
It embodied batting strength, de-
fensive power an amazing throwing
ability. And besides It contained, in
no indefinite measure, an appealing
theatrical element: its members were
spectacular performers. capable Of un-
furling startling stunts, yet the whole
working together for q common cause.
The Boston fans will ever cherish
the memory OF Hooper, Speaker and
Lewis, and no man can tell him a
better outneld existed in the past or
will exist in the future. Maybe the
Boston fan is right-but all the fans
don't live in Boston. 1t is possible,
for instance, to 20 back one year be-
fore the Red SoX trio started travel
ing at full speed and examine fair
ly presentAble outfield in the 1911 De-
troit outfit. That year Cobb batted
40, Crawford .37s and Jones .275. No
other outfeld has even been able 20
come anywhere near these figures. in
the matter OF sheer offensive strength.
It certainly was superior to Hooper,
Speaker and Lewis.
The fact is there have been many
wonderful outfields in the history OF
the national pastime.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-06
MAY CRIPPLE GAME
BUT CANNOT KILL 1T

IT'S possible to cripple base
ball." says John McGraw, but no.
body can kill itI The national game
has survived many trying episodes.
1t lived through the brotherhood
war. the strife between the Ameri-
can and National leagues and the
costly battle with the Feds. New
ball players are born every day.
Thousands of youngsters who are
playing on school teams are eager
to Join the professional ranks.
The newspapers have made the
game immensely popular. and the
fans all over the country favor base
ball as the national pastime. New
methods, new players and new fans
will soon bring the sport back Il
the men who control the ball parks
are willing to stand by their guns
Baseball, like other sporting enter
priscs, is experiencing trouble be-
cause Of the war. but brighter days
are sure TO comet"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John !. Church, y. and Florence Jean Goss
z. both Of Kansas City. No. Rev Titus Y
Davis
Thomas J. Burns d. Del Ray. Va. and Hat
tie X. Kyler. 2. Washington. Rev. C. NJ
Compher.
Henry ADDISON Bowie. -. and Frances Kell,
Snank a. both of Washington Rev. VIM. A
Masker. tr.
Arthur stanley Hill. n. and Iren. Edn. Bal
lard. 10. both Of Washington. Rev. A. W
Rudisill.
Henry Conrad johnson. p, and Edith Pear
Shilberg. 9. both of South Bend, Ind Rev
VIM. G. Davenport.
Warren E. Jennings, a. and ID, May Hunt
2. both Of St. Louis. No. Rev. John h. Jet
tries
Rudolph Joseph Hoers, 70. and lima Ma,
Hayden. %, both Of St. Louis. No. Rev. Jane
u. o'Brien
George Thornton Hatton, n, Washington, snt
Nellie NJ. Patterson. .. Farmer City, Ill Rev
J. Franklin Bergin.
Wilton o. Allen. q, and Goldie Easl.y. n
both OF Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Ttus z Davis
Martin Frank lands. 3: Camp Humphries
Va. and Mrs Berrie Hewlett Grinstead, 81
Washington. Rev. A. F. Anderson
Julius r. Phillips. n, and Bessie B. Yager
n. both Of Washington. Rev. Jesse A. Taylor
James Knox Howes. 10. and Elsie Grace Nc
cormas. q. both Of Washington. Rev. Geo. C
Bacon.
Victor weiSkopf I3. Washington, and Jesa
B. Rodgers 5. Headwster. Va Rev. J. Il
Jetfries
Easan C. Rohert.ou, p, o. g. A., LIT,
Rock. Ark. and Mae D. Park, ID CONWAY
Ark. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
Frank B. Clsrkscn. ir. .. and Louis,
schwargmsnn. 10. both Of Washington. Rev. p
O. Garan-
Peter Terovales. 2. and Catherine Ewins, -
both u Manchester. Va Rev. H. 7. Stevenson
Sam V. Goodman. q, and Bouna Whitaker
., both Of Tyler. Tex. Rev. e. @. Poxer.
Eugene z Ricketts,. %. Rockville, Nd, ant
The Washington herald., 1918-08-06
FARRELL WANTS GAME
TO co NEXT SEASON

President Farrell Of the New In
ternationsl League, is quoted a. say.
ing:
THE New International League ana
the American Association should Be
run next year as feeders for ths two
major leagues. These minors could
train young players under the drsft
age limit for promotion 70 the big
circuits. The latter would have places
to send their extra men during the
season. BY working harmoniously to-
gether the majors and minors could
keep baseball very much alive. In my
opinion. II wouldn't be hard TO OBJ
tain enough eligible players. provid-
ing the various managers and scouts
were allowed TO get busy In the fall.
The public will be hungry for base
ball next spring ana will understand
new conditions must govern thu sport
All baseball men must begin pulling
together right now"
In his last sentence Mr.. FarreTi
touches upon the seat OF baseball's
greatest trouble and danger. All
baseball men have not pulled to-
Gether during the most trouelous
year in the history OF the sport. and
the indications are that they will not
pull together In even the greatest
crisis; and that, therefore. the sport
must go down while the magnatea
squahble and quarrel 10 the end %
the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-06
WAR CHANGES {
TYPE OF BOXER
Uncle Sam Teaches Boys
in the Ring to Fight
and not Dance. s.

Chicago. Aug B.-War has q vay
Of changing things conficerablr.
such ss. for instance. the relative
standing OF the American army, IN
the eyes Of the Germans before tia
present counter offensive and stncs
and it hasnt left boxing aions.
either.
Days were when 10 Dor meant 10
learn the tango. and the fox trot.
and the highland fiing IN order 20
duck your opponent II you could
side-step and dodge and fst your
arms well In the way OF the other
fellows smashes you might push the
game along for twenty rounds or 90.
make the fellow who paid for q Dor
seat feel he'd received somethinr
for his money. and win the graft
tude Of the manager and money Tor
yourself.
But since the war has started ana
Uncle Sam has put boxing right IN
the curricula at the training camps
alongside sharp-shooting, n,achins
gun drill. and sticking the dummy
Germans with the bayonet thinra
have changed considerably. For.
while boxing is part OF the daily
bread OF the fighting man. none %
this feintinr. lodging ana sids stop
ping VIII 20.
In other words. your uneis San
believes In giving the United States
soldier the hea that when he rtartz
something he's 70 80 through win
ft.
That means this-tks Americas
public has got q vision Of real 1sht-
ing-when men 80 tn.- not 20 ruard
against the other fellow 90 much
an 20 let the other fellow know
there is some one with hsts In the
ring. It's q new sensation for ths
audience-and they like 81.
So that when the war N over aol
only VIII German autocracy be knock
ed out OF the ring OF world politics.
but also out Of the boxing rinr WIN
go the old tventy-more-or-less round
bouts. and the game in America win
continue TO be a fast ana furious one
because. under the new rnethod,
no one can last for Q long 10. And
the people won't have anything elsa
Again the war calls to mind one q
its changes-it has made out Of sn
ordinary ring, peace-ttme fighting man
a world wartime fighting man Of ths
A6N SCUg DeAnl0uL-
Gene is up In the air In the rifhf
sense Of that phrase. raising hell with
the Germans.
81 have q nice little boxer. Gene
belmont. IN my wing" wrote Mayor
Cushman A. Rice. famous Americas
traveller, soldier and general sdvsn-
turer. now recovering from aviation
wounds received on the front "Hs N
making the finest kind Of n soldier
and Is In line for big things before
this fuss may be over. AT present
Gene lie right up there on the front
line where every young man who has
the nerve 70 say he is q nghtinr man
should be-"
It's an I'll wind that blows nobody
good. and Gene. 20 Major Rice writes.
is finding himself IN this greatest
boxing game that the world has ever
seen-in which the lessons Of the ring
are finding worthwhile resulta-