davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
FIGURES ARE ALTERED

.s DENVER, Dec 6.-Official totals of the state canvassing board on the re- Cent election, while they do not alter the official returns, cut the pluralities of some of the candidates to a mark ed degree. Lawrence c. Phipps, re- publican candidate for senator. re-
 ceived a plurality of 3379. according to these figures. instead of 5000 as shown by the unofficial counts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

CContInuea from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
ENTER DENIAL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The New York Times issued a statement to- night denying that it at any time dur ing the war it had an alliance with the London Times. as stated today before the senate committee investi. gating German propaganda, by A. Bruce Bielaski, in quoting from let ter written by Sylvester Viereck, in October, 1914.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
HAMMOND WOMAN
MAKES

4 Hammond woman reader today
complained to The Times OF non-en-
forcement OF the law against splitting
ia the street cars.
1T il the duty OF the conductor to
arrest anyone splitting On the floor Of
a street car she stated. And it is
also the duty OF the civil authorities
to enforce the law. The condition OF
the floors OF street cars in Hammond
Is filthy and a woman can hardly find
a seat in a car where her skirts viii
rot drag in the Nth. It is so disgust
ing and inssnitary I consider it an
outrage TO think that the men OF the
city have so little respect for the wom-
IN forced 10 ride the cars. OF course
7 know IT is only a certain class OF
male creature that performs such acts
but I think II is the duty or the other
class to see that they stop it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25

CRy United Prsss.O

WAsHINGTON. Fob. .5-Declsring
the Bolsheviki Of America" pconteers
capital and labor-haVe the nation
by the throat in its hour Of need, SEN
ator McC0mbci, North Dakota. today
urged passage OF the labor couscrip-
tion bin" lie declared this prohteer-
ing was encouraged by the govern
mem" and warned that unless steps
were staken TO correc. the evil the
American people would be heard from.
As specific instances Of ~Bolsheyik.
sentiment he pointed 10 the Hog Is
land shipysrd conditions. which he
termed tha "ssturnaIa Of eNtrara-
Eance. The Pacific coast ship yards
strike he called shameful and dis
graceful stacking"
We have human energy enough to
win This war and win it quickly" ne
sand. "bGt 81 must be modified A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
ELK SHOW
WILL BE- 4
THRILLER

Have you ever read any OF the thrill
ling adventures q the Pioneer who
Travelled overland in tho "43's" and had
a desire that you could have lived in
those days just fof exciteent's sake
Il SO your every wish is about TO
be- realized for tonight Rocky Gulch
ia the Days or Gold" ia the Elk's 1918
innovation. in their own club rooms.
open To the public and especially the
ladies' You yourself participating IN
every feature along the streets VIII
eujoy all the thrills and advantages
of the early west For everything IS
~reproiu0ed true to life.
Probably more settings were never
devised br man. This sccnery now
covers the walls Of the FNks club
roons and adjoining lodge room and
is a repltca Of Rocky Gulch." Last
FRIDAY and Saturday nights the MI
nois Athletic Club on Michigan avenue
in Chicago celebrated their nth birth
day by presenting his identical spec
tarle which came to Hammond direct
from the exclusive chicago club on
Michigan avenue. The bank Of Rocky
Gllch, Ruzzard Reds CaTay. Denver
Dams Eldorado Palace. salamity James
Dance Hall. Judge Lynch's court and
lajl and the ahodes of the western
et tn the early days arc among the
settings IF the production which won
nattering terms in last Saturdays chi
caEo Tribune. Herald and Examiner.
This new and novel entertainment is
entirely different from anything that
has ever been soon before. n il not
"a piaH. movie. drama or lecture. but
In cha 4r-rrI= - fM- r-.a-- - "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
TRI KAPPA's srxTEENTH ANNUAL
LUNCHEON.

The sixteenth annual luncheon OF
Kappa Kappa Kappa was held Saturday.
February 2Srd. at one o'clock at the
Hammond Country club. All chapters
are celebrating at this time in honor OF
founders Day. II il more than sixteen
ears since eight girls OF Mrs Mae
Wright Sewall's classical school for
Girls. Indianapolis. organized the sorori-
~ With constantly growing numbers
and ideals this Indiana sorority now
numbers ffty-eight chapters with a total
membership of 1000 girls. Each chap
ter is doing Individual and collective
war work. many Of the chapters includ-
ing the Whiting one have adopted =
French orphan 50 II IS evident the
aims OF Kappa Kappa Kappa are not
selfish or purely social. At the luncheon
Saturday a need was expressed by the
members away from their own chapters
for some means by which they might
keep in closer touch with the working
of Tri Kappa and that they might feel
2 part of the sorority. To meet this
need it was decided to form a Northern
Indiana Alumni Association Of Kappa
Kappa Kappa similar to the one at In
dianapolis. 1t is hoped by so doing more
consideration Will be gained for northern
chapters at the convention in June. Mrs.
C. y. Brayton of Gary was elected presi-
dent OF this new Alumni Association and
she chose a committee TO work with her
IN formulating a plan Of organization.
The members Of the committee are Mrs.
Grace Is. Peters. Hammond: Mrs. Ora II.
Erwin. Grasselli; Mrs. Fila X. Green.
Whiting. n Mrs. Edith Ruge. Chester
ton.
At the close OF the luncheon with Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH VINOL
Mr.. Bagley's Letter Printed
Here AS Proof.

Dunn. y. CT suffered with a
chronic cold for four months. coughed
day and night. Had to keep on work
ing day and night. Had to keep on work
ing when 1 was not able to. I saw
Ninol advertised and tried it. and
want to tell you it just cured that cold
IN q short time G. Bagley. Dunn.
y. c.
That's because Ninol IS a constitu-
tional cod liver and iron remedy which
aids digestion, enriches the blood and
creates strength. Then chronic coughs
and colds naturally disappear. Your
money will ne returned if it does not
help YOU. Joseph w. WAis. druggist
and Norris Phcy.. Hammond, Ind. Vinol
IS sold IN East Chicago by S~chlieker's
Pharmacy. and in Whiting by L. il Mat
tern. and at the best drug store in every
town and city in the country.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
CLEOPATRA" AT
GARY THEATRE

In producing 20 remarkable a spec
tacle as CLEOPATRA in which Theda
Bara IS said to give q g"laringly eff
f~ective portrayal OF this Egyptian
beauty. more astonishing IN its de
tenement Of love and passion than has
ever before been portrayed on the
screen. William Fox has revealed the
limits OF motion picture production.
Caesar. Marc Antony and Pharon. the
hereditary kings 10 the Egyptian
throne. who had sworn to Kill Cleo
patra. are the three illustrations or
the weakness Of man that are used in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25

serving as her only biresmaid was Miss
Martha Jeschke of Chicago. A~lphonse
Siegrist was best man and the ushers
were the brides brother. Max klee and
Paul Siegrist. The little flower girl.
Maxine M~cLaughlins OF Chicago wore a
dainty frock of white net over shell pink
silk and she carried a basket Of pink
r~osebuds. Miss Jeschke was gowned in
peach color satin and she wore a picture
hat of the same shade. Her flowers
were sunburst roses. Miss McDaniel's
gown was of yellow silk veiled with yell
low tulle and she wore a large yellow
hat and carried jonquils. The brides
gown was OF ivory satin embroidered
with irredescent beads. Her veil was
banded with pearls and she carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses ana
lilies Of III valley. She travelled in a
tan cloth suith with hat to correspond.
An informal reception was held in the
church p~arlors Immediately foliowine
the ceremony following which the bridal
party and immediate relatives were en-
tertained at dinner at the home OF the
brides parents. Dr.. and Mrs. Clark left
during the evening on an eastern trip
and on their return will make their
home in Chicago. DR.. Clark's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Clark and Nj. and Mrs.
Frank Mclaughlin of Chicago were the
only out-of-town guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
COMING

The evening hour committee Of the
hammond Woman's Club will meet this
evening with Mrs. Charles Van Glider.
1929 Harrison street. to make final plans
for the next public day of the club Miss
Marguerite Sohl will be the assisting
hostess.
The Parent-Teachers Club OF the Irv-
ms school viii hold its February meet
ms Tuesday afternoon at t%wo-thirty
clock at the school auditorium.
Air. and Mrs. George Knott Of For
s>the avenue win entertain AZ the next
meoting Of the Wentworth Social Club in
TWO weeks al Saturday. March 9Th.
Three cottage preyer meetings are an
bounced for Tuesday OF this week in
preparation for The revival meetings 70
be held at the FIRST NJ. b. church in
March. They VIII be held al the homes
of Mrs. Carl Houser. sos May street,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Towle. % ogden street. and
Airs A f. Wilcox. a Glendale Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
COUNTY POLES UNITE FOR
POLITICAL ACTION At E. CHICAGO

One hundred thirty-four delegates OF
Lake county Polish societies met at
kruppa hall. East Chicago. last N light
to define a course of action in the forth
coming political campaign. They intend
that at least one Pole shall have
a county office and Will support him re-
Eardless OF party.
Parties Get Busy.
II is intended to center support on
one candidate in one party-if each
party puts out a man. it is intended to
ask him TO withdraw. As a result 1T is
expected that thereH be = great rush
10 get R strong Pole up for office.
This Is It's Name.
~ the Kruppa hall meeting it was
voted TO call the new organization the
Polish-Americsn Citizens league. Here
are the officers;
Presient-Attorney f. H. Grabowski.
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
DEBT TO


Society owes an almost in
csiculable debt to the insur-
ancs companies, not because
they have piled up accumu!a-
tons that are measured by
hundreds OF millions, but be-
cause they have contributed
a lesson through the teaching
of personal thrift.-Frank 4.
Nsnderlip. Chairman L. 5
Governments War Savings
Committee and President Ma
tlonal City Bank, New York
We would be glad to send
YOU rates and sample policies
for all forms of Endowment.
Life or Monthly Income Polj-
cies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
ATTEND FIGHT.

In the nsighborhood OF a dozen Ham
mono fight fans left for Milwaukee
this morning where this evening they
viii be at the ring side 70 witness the
Dempsey-Brennan battle. Some o.
those who had the opportunity Of see
ms the pair work out in Chicago last
week the of the opinion that Dempsey
viii stop Brennan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
FROEBEL LOSES
TO

VALPARAISO. Ind. Feb. 25-VaI-
paraiso won two basketball games last
evening at the Gym in a double header.
high school PLAYED Froebel, o.
Gary. defeating the steel city by the
score Or % 10 "a.
The university team defeated the
Lax Forest team TO the tune 81 %
to 90.
Both games were fast. snappy con
tests. and were Witnessed by a lars
crowd OF spectators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
TAIL NOT LIGHTED.

Frank schnelI. 3t5 Cleveland avenue
was taken into the custody Of the 20
lice by Officers Cordurs and NTodjeski
yesterday evening for falling TO have
the tail lights on the rear or his au-
tomobile lighted. He was found gull
ty IN the city court thi snorninE ana
haed a sum of sf1.oo by Judge klotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25

creamery hrsts. 47isc; hrsts. 45ls a47c;
seconds. Az 45c.
EGGs-ordinaries. $4,000; nrsts. Al
041kc.
LIVE PoULTRY-Duoks. % soc;
geese, 20 CSC; springs. CSC turkeys.
CSC.
VEAL-50 to 50 lbs. 1sc. 70 10 50 lbs
1917 0171zc. 50 to 10 lbs. 17ts 100:
kidneys. 12G14c; coarse. I0912c.
POTATOES-Cars. S.: ali grades. ST.
500190.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25

present three-fourths Of it is be
ing wasted
M~cCumber's bill would require reg
istration OF all males between Is and
g.. classifying them according TO oc-
cupations; would authorize calling into
war work any class with liberal pay:
would require no drilling o uni
forms; would interfere with no en-
ployment nor right to contrst for Ia
Dor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25

line. A huge possible race war is the
alternative.
ar The white race continues TO
dominate every continent by military
power and TO exclude the yellow races
from five of the six great continents
and TO limit their countless millions
TO a portion OF Asia. there viii arise
d race war IN comparison with which
our present struggles viii prove a
skirmlsh."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
NJ. E. CHURCH TO TRY
TO AVERT RACE WAR

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-In spite OF
the world war the Methodist Episco-
pal church VIII commemorate the CEN
tenary Of Its missionary work this
year BY entering upon a world pro-
gram os missionary e~ndesvor. accord
ing TO a statement made here tonight
by Bishop James W. Bashford OF China
w must arst win the war. and
then win the world" he said. HALF
he world needs to be brought Into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25

this picture production.
cleopatra was lie arch siren - the
| world and a. such she VIII be per-
sonifed by Miss Bara in CLEOPATRA
at the Gary theatre again Tuesday and
Wednesday. matinee and night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25
CHICAGO GrArN ruruREs.

CORN-May. S1.265s. Feb. s1.2s:
Mich, Sl27i2.
OATs-May. Ssc, Mch. S9s.c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25

EASOCIAL
5

Gladys PrltChard acting as toastmis-
tress. toasts wer given by Mrs. Waldo
Jennings. Mrs 9. A. Brayton and Mrs.
Roy Gren. The remainder of the after
noon was spent at five hundred. the
awards in the games COINS 20 Mrs.
Efie Hatch James and Mrs. z. ". Water.
Among those at the luncheon were
Mrs. @. A. Brsyton. Elsie .Ashby Craw-
ford, Maud Mullen Tuer1. Mrs. z. f..
Armaeld, of Gary: Ora Hurlock. Of Gras-
sellf; Margaret RowelL Beulah Bondy.
Mrs. Ben Lenster, Helen q. Fehrman.
Louise Roessler Of Valparaiso: Edith
RuEe, OF Chesterton: Mrs. r. A. Parks.
Mabel Osborn. Mary Banks Lindle. Of
Indiana Harhors Mrs. Charles Murray
and Grace b. Peters, OF Hammond. and
the following from Whiting Gladys NJ.
Pritchard. Florence Schaub Deland.
Helen Mattern Jennings, Margaret artr-
fth. Iren and Jessie Duggan. Bessie
Naef, Enie Hatch James. Marguerite
Schaub. Florence Smith Ritter. Mar
guerite Fiheld Mackey. Edytha Hollett.
Florence Coombs Avery, ella Klose
Green. Irene Putnam and Lucy Hatch
Water.
Auto repairing and truca work a spe-
cisIty. Geo. Miller. sci Cedar ST. Phone
Hammond 122S-R. 225-5t
The history department. of the Ham
mond Woman's club had charge of the
meeting Saturday afternoon in the Ma
sonic temple. The program was pa
triotic. in observance of the birthdays Of
Lincoln and Washington and the week
OF patriotic song. The hall was taste
fully decorated in the national colors
and three large portraits OF Lincoln.
Washington and President Wilson. Mrs.
AI. c.. Roberts. chairman of the history
department. had the program in charge.
The musical numbers were gwen by
Mrs. Z. s. Cooper. Mrs. Lydia Van Glider
n Mrs. George Hannauer. Mrs. Coop
er's two piano solos were "Dause Negre"
and "-Gondoleira." Mrs. Van Glider
sans When the Boys Come Home" and
also led in the singing Of the national
anthem and America by the entire club
Mrs. Hannauer gave two pleasing solos.
winds of the South" and Ny Fathers
Flag and Mine. and as an encore she
ssng The Old March Wind" The ad-
dress of the afternoon was given By Mrs.
James Knox Lambert Of the WoodIavn
"O"iaus O4uo' also organizer ana pfesl-
cent OF the Noodia"n Wofnan.s study
Club. Her subject. Present Day Pa
triotism save her a vide field. She
not only spoke II conservation and
waste OF FOOD but also Of U energy and
education or money spent Tor school
DOCKS anu t<at spent iof necessities and
sports she SAID Ihere IS twelve mil
lion dollars spent annually fer school
BOOKS t"entS-hve times as much for
candy ana cAe"ing gum and thirty-hve
times as inueh TOT a'eohoi. and yet We
complain OF our school BOOKS costing 50
much Mrs Lambert impressed her
audience as 2 woman OF extraordinary
attainment who has had broad expert
ehce - cluD ana "eliare WORK ffeF TAX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25

Auto repairing AMI truck work a spe-
cisIty. Geo. Miller. 52I Cedar ST. phone
Hammond 1S2S-R. 2-25-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-25

~ a party given By the Daughters Of
IsreaI last evening al the Beth--Ai Sab
hath school rooms STA was realized
which viii be divided between the Beth
Al Sabbath school and the Synagogue.
Mrs. 4. 2 Merrywcather entertained
Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Chave Of Chi
cage at luncheon Saturday at her home
in South Holman street. Mrs. Lambert
lsctured before The Hammond Woman's
club in the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Nature One Best Tonic
By Lima Cavalier

NJ an improvised couch on the porch. or
even right beside the window. first put.
ting up a light screen to keep on he
draught Sixty degrees Fahrenheit or
even less h a good temperature Tor a
sleeping room
lc sure that the air ot your bed room
is fresh n II seems stale OF stun, 1pru
tho windows vide aud either move active.
~ about the room or 80 into any other
one while this frcshening i. taking pace.
II would bo much better n The AIRING had
continued all day and the .lr were a. na,r
the freshness OF outofioors a., you could
make e.
II your head aches from the strain OF
the day. n bandage ~ cracked Ice should
drive the excess OF blood from the head
and pc, nit sleep But II YOU are 40,
noyed, while lying awake. by a gnawing
NJ the stomach. proving that g is quite or
nearly empty. forestall this by slipping "A
cup OF Cruel before going to bed \ glass
Of milk or some dainty fruit or light sand
witches will also serve The same purpose
10 not Try to do with less than seven
hour Of sleep. aNd take eight or nine II
YOU can II you are Unable. for any reason.
to get this amount Of sleep during mo
night, then lie down after lunch aud sleep
for IA half an hour or an hour every day
Learn to lie fiat upon the bed with q low
pillow or. better. with no pillow Al alt,
and loosen your grip upon your muscles
In other words you must learn 10 relax
YOUR body completely. Cncurl your tissues
and nerves so To speak Relax az ON.
ple;ely as does YOUR dog when be sleeps
with his body stretched out. nose upon
his paws. Then breathe very deeply. but
gently. counting six nj each respiration
Pretend that YOU are sleepy. even
though YOU are not. and let the eyelids
close as though dropping from their OWL
weight. or from WEAKNESS. over our ewes.
Try to think Of pleasant events before fall.
lng asleep. for upon whatever plane of
thought YOU enter before you go 10 .Ir,p
those thoughts will stamp Themselves lpou
your face
Put aside the happenings Of me lay
and seek only for a state ~ perfect lI.
liyiou and rest. II YOU awake iu the morn.
lug suffering from a heavy stupor accom-.
panied by a feeling OF exhaustion. men Won
must consider that a danger signal Find
out what the trouble Is and remove
Neither health nor beauty can 's-. o.g
without regular aud restful JroD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
How to Season and Flavor
Blu Mary Lee Swann
Continued from Last Sunday.

salad. for instance. will sometimes not
Tempt the Bppetites OF the people tor
whom II " prepared. \ few fancy beet
garnishes might transform the same
salad into a dish that would he relished
ard enjoyed.
Not only should the housewife study the
appropriate garuishes Of her foods. but
she should learn the Importance OF at
tractiveiy serving dishes and the ncces-
siiy for cheerful surroundings. n she
cannot AFFORD really beautiful china, Il is
Infinitely preferable for her To select
plain china. with perhaps a plain gold
band IN give an air ~ strength and solidity
to II.
Nuts ~ n means ~ introducing favors
are equally important Pecan nuts and
white grape cocoanut and orange
pistachio nuts and peaches seem 10 Illus
trate the fact that Nature has very wisely
aud thoughtfully provided those compile
ments or supplements, or whatever one
wishes TO call Them.
II any woman Is looking for an interest
Ing ard absorbing study. she will find the
history of honey. as well as many OF the
hcrhs and spices. almost as old a. history
itself II 10 said that classi, literature OF
nearly every people has some reference To
honey. To-day We are urged 10 use more
honey. In addition to its swceieniuE
property. II has Il distinct flavor which
many people like. II has about the same
SWpetening power rs sugar.
Honey is especially valuable I'm making
fine currant preserves called bar ie Due.
Js well N In cooking APPLES and cram
berries. Honey cake keeps fresh and moist
longer than sugar cakes.
Maple sugar. maple syrup and various
maple favored syrups are useful for
s%weetentng as well as for varying the
navors OF desserts and beverages. Mo
iasses " used as a syrup. In puddings and
I'm cookies aud cakes. Ginger. preserved
aud powdered. Is often combined with mo-
ltsse- and ueens TO blend naturally with
The flavor. Preserved ginger Us also de
licious when combined with pears. fresh.
canned or preserved
There are many gUod nayoring extracts
ON The market TODAY
A few drops of almond. vanilla lemon.
orange. peach, pistachio or rose extract
will change the entiro character OF many
desserts When Il Us not possible 90 use
real p.stachi0 havcring. q splendid sub
stitute NAV be obtained by combining three
paris vanilla aid one part almond. using
Just enough ~ the delicate green color
paste 20 give The uatur.l pistachio ROTOR
There aIe many uses for sour cream and
huitermilk ia modern cookery Sour
cream salad dressings are delicious A
cup uf sour cream added 10 some soups
ptopi, learn to like Srhr cream lee
tyram, ipughnuts. cooKies, cakes. bis
cults and breads are all Important
~ seems 90 ne, however. that The great.
est use 10 which we can put sour cream or