davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
N AND our or row>.

MIR and Mrs. spencer l.. carter. OF
Ruxton. Md. have joined Mrs carter
father. Thomas Atkinson, OF Richmond,
III Atlantic City.
Miss Geneyieve Lathror has returned
t. Richmond. after "A visit 10 the Misses
Moore in Bon Air
Mrs. Barton H. Wise is visiting the
Misses holland az their home in Lou
doun County for an extended stay.
Mrs John : Harwood and her sis
tec, Mrs. W. D. RosencrantZ, are leav-
ing tomorrow 10 spend the summer
season al Blue Ridge summit Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins and
Miss Maria Adkins are spending the
summer at their country place on the
James River.
Misses Mercer and Charlotte Walden
are leaving to-day TO spend the sum-
Spencer at her cottage at South Haven.
Lake Michigan.
Eugene She!burne Smithson. of
Crewc, is in training a. the school Of
Military Aeronautics. Aviation Section.
Cornell University. Ithaca, y. Y.
Miss Helen Malcolm. Of New Yrok.
viii arrive ,his evening To spend two
Alexander Jerry, in Woodland Heights.
Mrs. j. u. Rosenberg. OF this city,
is visiting her parents in Baltimore
Miss Rcbecca Gouldman, who has
been attending school AT Harrisonburs.
is spending the summer with her par
cnts. Rev. and Mrs. X. Goldman.
Miss Frances l. Goldman viii leave
next week for New York, where she
vii! mairiculate as a student at Co.
to work for a degree in physical educa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
I.rom N ,Icmbcr Of tho I'ion.nicy..
HON TO JUDGE \ WOMAN
BY HER HAIR.

There is real common sense in jus,
noticing whether the hair is well
kept TO judge of womans neat
ness. or good taste. If YOU are one
of the few who try to make the most
of your hair. remember that II is no.
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use some good shampoo.
You can enjoy the very best by get
ting some CanthroX from your drug
GIst. dissolve a teaspoonful in cup
of hot water. This makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so /;
IS easy to apply il to all the hair
instead OF just the top of the head.
Dandrun. excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that il
will look much heavier than it is.
Its luster a nd softness will also de-
light YOU. while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
Erowt n ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

.nc % the city as any Sirii!a. amount
OF investment ,ould possibly do
While 1t i# true that great ..rch"strie
in otter cities ar" supported largely
by private cap;t. often by a sirGic
public spirited individual! vet there H.
number of persons 10 guarantee AIDE
uuntc FUNDS 10 r.aintain such an or
Gaii2aIion rs this. Nor would they
he called upon 10 cNp"rI any v.9t
sum rs such an organization would
soon HAY" AN income of it's own. II
would no, have t" xive free concerts.
i;ichm"nd. thus provided wcuhl TAX.
rank with progressive" r"ntcrS Ike
Boston. Minneapolis ana Cincinnati.
The reader may answer the on'rir:;
query AS he prefers, bur the writer be-
iicVcS that Richmond is distinctly 4
musical city: that it is on III, way to
do bigger and better things n music.
and that there Is the spirit here to
provid" "A real symphony orchestra ~ 4
perhaps. 4 concert band Of go-d ,ir,en-
Siors. but 'he movement should he
IN soon. Say next season,
!. Promising Quartet.
Almost as a continuation Of the fore
going paragraphs. ii Is of inte,es- to
chronicle tire formation Of q ladies
quartet. as yet unnamed. but compris-
ing four fresh, young voices Of un-
doubted excellence. At she initiative
and under the iutclaEc Of James Worn
bic. foremost in musical circles che
follow Ing named ladies. have organizrd
thcmS" YES as "A concert quartet: Miss
Margaret Smith. first soprano. N;sS
E.li2ah..th caches. second soprano. Miss
Grace Alien. iirst alto, ana Miss Bar
ior;e EiarCun, second alto. The quar-
tot made it's debut before the Ne~.
Nirc jnii boys at the Fair Ground camp
on Tuesday evening of :ast week, with
Mr.. NDn,nle arcDf.IpanylnC
Musical Services 1T Grace-Cnrcnnnt.
service at Grace Covenant Prcsb, 't"riar
church at SIS o'clock this evening ur-
der the direction OF Louis t.. Wci;zc',
"rEarist and choirmastcr. vii! embrace
the special anthems: Mayors notable
re Drun." in \; liarrby King, Ali
I'm Heavenly I.ovc Abiding" and Mar
tins spirited "Hu Every one That
Thi-st-th." An augmented choir. with
the regular choir Soioists. will PIE
sent tie musical numbers
Music ut FIRST baptist.
The summer plans for The music At
the First BAPTIST Church have been
completed. and. under The direction OF
Shepherd W bb. the choir Wiz c"m
prise six voiCeS-Miss Lucille Cuttings.
worth. soprano: Mrs. II. :. iindgins.
contratto. oswald Blake and DIR. Nut
rice k"blenzcr, tcrorS. and John George
Harris and Marcus Kcllarman. hari-
zones.
From n Member Of tho Fionkaicys.
"Th" likes and diSlikcS OF the rco-
pie arr quite different from those OF
ten wears back. First of all. they ak
:or much NOR" classics. a taste of tho
sensational perhaps. but it is the good,
sound music that is in vogue at il,'
prcscn. time. The modern music ie he
very last word. and "a tn" Am"r!-
cans arc up 10 date, they desire TO Er+r
L cccas ionally. hut the appreciation OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
$3.50

No 64664-DRed Seal. price sly
THE Star SpanEled Banner"
sung by John Mccormack with
male ChoruS).
No. S5247-tRcd Seal. price So
THE star SpanG!ed Banner"
sung 10y Geraldine t'arrer.
No. Si6I7-tRed Seal. price SD
"Amcrica.' sung by Clarence
Whitehill.
No. 64594-tRcd Seal. price so
when the Boys Come Home"
sung by Evan Williams.
No. 1906 double faced. price
S5c> -MD Hail Columbia" Mac
donouSh and Hayden Quartet: (b)
Yankee Doodle" Billy Murray
and Hayden Quartet.
No. double faced. price
S5c)-ta "Amcrica': 90 Red
White and Blue" both by Victor
Mixed Chorus.
No l757?- double faced. price
Soc -tD The Star Spangled
Banner; 10 Hail Columbia"
both by Victor Mixed Chorus
No. 0-tdoublc ccd. price
S5cl --taD "America"; tb) The
Red. White and Blue" both by
Victor Military Band.
No l75S3-t double faced. price
S5c),-tD Dixie: OBJ Yankee
Doodle" both by Victor Military
Band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

cure. in Blackstone. where they wont
to attend the Moncure-NelSou nuptitIs.
Mrs l.. NJ. Ritter has returned from
Grace Hospital in Richmond
Miss Mary Cave. of Washington =.
G.. is the guest OF Miss t.lizabcth Jpr-
dan.
Miss Dorothy French. of New YORK.
- nding some time with her grand
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. y. B. chaaltcr.
Mrs. Rawlings. Of Rochester. y 81
who has been spending some time wut
her sister. AIRS. walter Wilson. lef,
this week for Louisa. where she VIII
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. j.
Chewing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
BOWLING GREEN
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch.I

Especial 20 The Hines -DlSpatCh.I
BOWLING GREEN. VA, June %
Miss Kate Rcnfro is visiting rela-
tives in Los Angeles. Cal.
DIR. and Mrs. G. ). webb aud children
are spending some time with relatives
in Orange.
Mrs. William L. Boyd has returned TO
Richmond. after visiting her parents
Major and Mrs. r. II. Coghill
MIR. and Mrs. webb Rains. OF Rich
mond. spent part Of this week with
Mr.. Rains mother, Mrs. Sallie w
Rains.
MIR and Mrs. G. \. Edwards. of Rich
mond spent part Of this week with
pr. and Mrs. r.. T. Butler. the parents
OF Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs 7. r. Gill. Mrs. Cordie Lee Mon
cure and daughter. Cordie. are visiting
at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. lrby Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

Among the prominent BAPTIST women
leaving Richmond TO attend the annual
meeting of Dover Association at Tay-
louisville. July ). Will be Mrs. W. G.
James, Mrs, Julian i. Thomas. Mrs.
William Ellyson. Mrs. j. T.. Love. Mrs
w. -. Duke. Mrs. Austin T. SPOTS
Miss Ethel Winfield. Miss Ginsburg
Mrs. r. q. Gary, Mrs. X. NJ. Smith, Mrs
Mary Il. Turpin. Miss sydney Brooks,
Miss Tcnie Scale, Miss Emma Whit
field. Mrs. r.. |. Parrish, Mrs. Finley
j. Gibson, Mrs. Ramon Garcin, Mrs
Burton Mountcastlc, Miss Sue Herring
Mrs. Clyde Saunders and Mrs. j. s.
Pcrdue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

the standard pieces is the hes, sign OF
:hL"-An interview with .Adolfc Bctti.
iirSt violin. in the Musical Courier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
wOMI;N'S MEETINGS.

The board Of managers OF the Sap
list Home for Aged Women Will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
Monday morning at 1880 o'clock at
the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

The Red Cross Auxiliary of Mizpah
Chapter viii meet Tuesday morning at
III O'Clock at Forest Hill. All members:
are requested to be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
Bnkcr-I;iIlIam.

ROANOKE. VA, June ga mar
riaGe of social interest in Virginia and
elsewhere was solemniZed Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

Celebrate on the GLORIOUS
Fourth" and all the rest of the sum-
mer with Victrola and a few patrio-
tic Victor Records.
Nictrola " and dozen musical
selections C double faced 10-inch
records at S5c each), only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10
SKIP-STOP FOR
THIS REGION

The Hammond Whiting and East
Chicago treet Railway Co will put
the skip-stop schedule into operation
iii this region just as soon as stop
signs can be erected and the time sys-
tam organized.
Manager Lawrence was before the
East Chicago board Of works yester-
dav regarding this matter and their
permission was obtained 70 60 ahead
with the plan. The general scheme
Will be to make only stops at every
other break
on Forsythe avenue north. there will
be stops at Inst. 143rd and 145th
streets north OF Chicago avenue and
south Of the bridge North of the
bridge stops VIII be made a the north
side OF the bridge FOR the employees
Of Che Indiana Box Company and at
the two gates 81 the Sinclair OIL Re
aning Company.
on Forsytbe avenue. south. tsops VIII
be made at l4sth and at l5oth. From
Forsythe avenue. vest stops viii he
made at every other corner.
on Chicago avenue. east, stops will
be made a Tod avenue and Railroad
avenue. at the bridge at McCooN, Mel
willie and west of the tracks at cau
met
ON Cedar and Guthrie streets stops
Viii be made at every other corner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10
LAKE I'D.
MEN Win
At FAIR
ESPECIAL. To The T1MEs.l


CROWN POINT, IND. Sept. 1o.-A
few weeks ago an effort was made TO
have an exhibit of Lake county livestock
at the Indiana state fair this year. Time
for making arrangements for this ex-
hibit was very short and no effort what
ever had been made for fitting livestock
for such a show However. one carload
Of Holstein cattle was sent to the state
fair by three individuals from Lake
county These exhibitors were JAKE and
Michael Seberger and Sam Woods A
total Of thirteen animals was exhibited
and twelve prizes secured. Such re-
markabie showing with animals not pre-
viously conditioned for the show speaks
very highly for the Holstein interests Of
this county
Sam Woods won second prize on
senior bull calf and second prize on
senior heifer calf, and was given fourth
and fifth place in the futurity class for
Holstein calves where a class of more
than fifteen were exhibited. Michael Sc
berger won a total of four prizes on five
animals These included second and
third place in the Holstein futurifv
class. Mr.. Seberger also made a sale Of
one exceptionally fine bull calf a. a price
considerable in excess Of what he would
have received had not the animal been
a state fair winner. Tae aersa ION Of
the entire Holstein show was the re-
markabie record made by Becr he WITH
the second the fourteen year old HoI-
stein COW owned by Jake Seberger Of
Schererville. In a class Of strong COM
petition this COW was Immediately piac-
ed at the head Of the line Of animals by
Professor Plumb, judge from the Ohio
Sta~ University. This COW was not
only given first prize in her class. hat
Was made champion in her class. ana
later grand champion Holstein cow Of
the show Mr.. seberger won a number
of other prizes. including fourth prize
Young herd.
Lake county Holstein breeders de-
serve 10 have more publicity through
out the country There is no question
but that as good animals can be found
in Lake county as anywhere in the
country BY the breeders here making
an organized effort to let the world
know what they have, some good prices
may be secured for the animals being
produced here. II is hoped that by next
year We viii be in q position to make an
exhibit a the state fair Of two or more
carloads Of animals from the county
The National Dairy show is hut few
weeks away. and the dairymen Of this
county could do nothing better than TO
60 in a body to this helpful. educational
I exposition.
4 Senator Thomas Grant of Lowell was
the superintendent Of the cattle depart
lnent this wear at he state fair and tho
/ exhibitors Of all breeds We're unanimous
1 in their opinion that Mr.. Grant was the
most able superintendent ever IN charge
Of the work at the fair Mr.. Grant kent
things moving along ali the time So thar
the judging was done with disTatch.
George Bailey. Of West Creek township.
judged the light horses. including the
saddlers. ponies and trotters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10
NEED OF OIL FOR ALLIES IS
40, 100000 BARRELS THIS
YEAR CAN Get 315,000,0O0
LATEST COMPILATION OF FIGURES SHOWS
THAT u S. CANNOT PRODUCE ENOUGH
TO MAKE UP DEFICIT
According 10 4

According to the latest compilation Of
figures the Allies viii need during the
coming year. total OF $50 100o bar
rels Of oil which must be furnished en-
tirely BY the United States. 3t5.oo0 600
barrels IS the limit that can Dr. 1duc-
cd. The fields of Mexico have IL ra3uc-
ton OF 130,O00,00o barrels anuua.3s. and
are owned entirely by America and
English companies. The recent decree
Of Carranza, making oil the property Of
the nation. ana as such. "A coItr.,h2nd
which can rot be sold by neutral to
belligerent. under international law.
cuts off the ONLY available supply 10
make up the deficit.
Both the United states and British
governments have joined IN protesta-
tions To President Carranza TO set aside
this decree which is of such confisca-
tory nature The owners of the lands
have refused re recognize tho claims
and are continuing operations. DEPEND
ing upon their respective governments
10 protect their interests.
the situation at present is rather en-
barraseiag TO the nations involved and
may lead to something Of n serious
character. It is the general belief that
the decree given was the direct result Of
German paganda.-Nyoming World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10
REPARE FOR LARGEST
Man POWER REGISTRATION
You've Got to Get Busy,
Men, This Week; All
l9-45 Men Called.

The first week of the September term
in the superior courts at Hammond
promises TO be light. With the special
registration OF voters tomorrow and the
draft registration Thursday the week
viii be seriously interrupted
It is expected that $500 men between
the ages 81 Is and 81 ana 81 and As.
elusive Will register Thursday in tbs
twenty-six precincts or divisions pre-
scribed by the board and hlling out the
questIonnaires VIII make great demands
ou the time Of the courts and the attor-
neYs.
At Liberty Han at p. m. September
Is school Of instruction fer registrants
on hlling out OF questionnaires viii be
conducted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10
LAKE Cd.
BANNER
COUNT Y
Hammond Registers More
Women for War Service
Than Any Other Spot or
City in Entire County.
ESPECIAL To THE TIMES. ]


CROWN POINT. Ind. Sept. 9.-ThA
women.s section OF the Lake co. Coun-
Gil Of Defense held their regular
monthly meeting at Hobart on satur-
day and though the attendance was
rather small. tho program was indeed
delightful one. Mrs ALICE Greer Fer
euson OF Gary. gave a very inspira-
lional talk on The Soul Of American
ism" 81 Paying the Price" The talk
was in very serious vein and was in
the nature Of preachment to quote
Mrs Ferguson's exact words She lik-
cned the United states and its place
among the nations to the certain rich
young man who came to Jesus and
asked him the way to eternal life. The
words or the Master in answer We're
the theme Of her talk She spoke Of
the Christ spirit that was abroad in
The world today and the boys who are
living in the plains of Flanders and
PIcardy know what this Christ spirit
Is American, most blessed country on
the face OF the earth IS find ng itself
end the gates OF hell shall net prevail
aca4nst it-wera the closing words Of
Mrs Fergason's talk. Mrs Melton of
Gary who has charge Of the Home Ser
vic section of the Red Cross. gave her
reports which showed how great the
need is for this service especially since
the draft has been so heavy. This
section gives financial aid secures all
lotments and medical attention for the
families Of the soldiers and Mrs. Mel
tons reports pointed out the way the
Uork has grown and the great Dene-
fit Of the service
Mrs Wieks Of Gary reported on the
registration Of women in Lake county.
Hammond being tho banner city reg
istering $500 women; Gary. $500 In
diana Harbor 5000. Crown Point and
southern districts. 2S00 Whiting. 1000
and Hobart 500 East Chicago has
not reported but Mrs. Wicks stated
v hen the final reports were in she
would say Lake county had registered
oe0o women. making it the banner
county in the state. so far Henry Co
being second with I0.5oo.
Mrs J.. BrowneH Of Lowell reported
on the food clubs Mrs. J. G Gibbs,
on the IA minute women. Mrs. Mathies
OF Hammond on the educational prQpa
ganda. Mrs Paxton Of Hobart on the
war gardens and Mrs. Shortridge on
the maintenance Of social agencies. Ev-
cry report showed the excellent work
being done BY the women in war activ-
tiles A joint meeting at Gary with
the food administration VIII be held
the last Friday in September
Buv a Thrift Stamp and lick the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10

tee and Representative Fordney. ranking
republican. kitchins position IS that
rs the senate has passed the prohibition
rider TO the emergency food bill that
the upper body of congress should at
tend to the loss Of revenue due to this
action The present revenue bill. Ford
ney declared. has raised more than a
half billion dollars more than estimated
and there is no reason to suppose that
this bill VIII not do the sarna.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10
HOUSE WILL MOT
ATTEMPT IT


WASHINGTON. .. c.. Sept. 9-The
house viii make no attempt 10 put adj
ditional taxes INTO the new revenue hill
70 make UP for the loss of $500. 90. 600
due 70 national prohibition This was
decided on todsv by Chairman Kitchin
by the house ways and means commit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10

There is a Good Reason why
YOU should invest your money
where it will do the most good and
At the same time give you a splen-
did income on your investment.
Our stock is worth YOUR while.
At so cents per share its cheap. It
should sell at $3.50 per share.
Buy it NOW. Oil is essential to
the welfare of the nation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10

We do not want to urge you too hard. We do
to tell you, though, that only selling
limited number OF shares and that every day the
than we have TO because it simply means more peo-
pie to divide profits with. You can share with
RIGHT NOW if you act at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10
NEDJL To
APPEAL TO
WASHINGTON

Armed with letters. petitions. copies
Of resolutions by councils Of defense.
maps and data of various sorts. SEN
ator j J. 'Nedjl Of Whiting left last
night for Washington to protest
against the order TO discontinue the i'm
provennent Of Standard avenue.
II is believed that this order. Issued
BY the department OF the director-sen-
eraI Of railroads. was given under q
misrepresentation Of facts and that as
the importance Of this road is recog-
nized. the order VIII be rescinded.
For trucking purposes alone between
Chicago and the plants at Indiana Har-
Dor and between Chicago and Gary
plants that are engaged practically one
hundred per cent on war contracts
this road is of supreme importance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10

The kaiser it at BAL. Strike him
out BY buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10

Dollars and Determination spell
doom for kaiser. Buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-10

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

cial and commercial explosions as a
result of this great and general
wealth Of the people. We must pre-
pare for all these eventualities and
be ready to start our offensive" in
the fight for all these highly desirable
improvements. We cannot afford to
sit down and wait until Opportunity
comes along and knocks at our door
many Of us will be too chronic in
our snoring to hear it if we idle away
our time. Lafayette should start the
ball to rolling with commercial or
ganization, and then take a -promi-
nent part in campaign to organize
the entire state along the same lines,
to be in state of preparedness, as it
were, to receive these glorious bene-
fits that are to come to US for the
asking. Shake yourself, old timer,
and open your eyes to the possibilities
Of our near future. Get in the van
Of the progressive procession and help
move it along, rather than retard it
by your inactivity and indifference.
Lafayette Evening Gazette.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
JEWISH CELEBRATION

Celebration of Rosh Hashana. the
Jewish New Year, is being observed
by the Jews Of Morgan City today.
Services were held at the Synagogue
this morning from 10 to IL. All of
the stores under Jewish management
are closed for the day. Acting Rabbi
Leopold Loeb delivered a powerful
sermon and an impressive prayer, in
which he evoked Omnipotent aid that
success might attend the armies of
the Allied nations. Special music was
rendered by Mrs. l. Frolechstein who
sang beautiful solo. The building
was filled with worshipers.
The greatest feast day in the He
brew calendar of both branches of
the faith is Yom Kippur or Atone
ment Day, which begins Sunday eve
ming, September Is, and lasts for
twenty-four hours. This is time of
fasting and prayer and for twenty
four hours no food or drink must
pass the lips. In the orthodox church.
the Cohens, descendants Of the an
cient High Priests of Jerusalem, robe
themselves in white and assist the
rabbi in the prayers and services. A
memorial service held for the second
afternoon Of Yom Kippur for those
of the faith who have died during the
ear is feature of this holiday.