davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
PROFITEERINC WILL
HAVE To Be STOPPED

Price pro7teering in the Calumet re
sion IS on its way 70 get a fearful JOLT
one of these days.
The food administration recommends
the appointment Of committee Of
three or I'VE for price Interpretation
work" Illustrative lists and sugges-
ticns for determining fair prices" are
gwen, with the admonition that con
ditions may vary in different local
ties. Percentages Of profits are 70 be
determined as per a standardized chart
and the direction given that all prices
both wholesale and retail are 20 he
based on the current market price for
the commodities
special precaution that there BE-
a uniform arrangement for publishing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

BIRTH FOLK
CELEBRATE

Foreign born residents-Rouman
ians OF Hammond. West Hammond.
and the surrounding cities are setting
fine example 10 native born Americans
TO show homage and appreciation for
the flag OF their birthland and the flag
Of their adopted country In East
Hammond there are Roumanians who
have paid 500 and nearly $500 for the
privilege to stand sponsor for the flags
and carry them in procession at a big
flag dedication next Monday
-Four hundred dollars have been ex-
pended by the society in the purchase
Of two beautiful large silk flags. ono
Old Glory and the other the national
colors red yellow and blue. Of Rou-
mania
The dedication and celebration La
Dor day viii open with a dedicatory
service in the East Hammond church at
nine o'clock. the Rev 5. MIhaltian Of
Indiana Harbor Officiating
Following the services the two flags
viii be carried in procession by the so
ciety and its friends to Kosciusko Hall
West Hammond. for an all day and
big dinner and supper and speeches
44uSlA anu NdHI4EE ne LDGA4c4l dl-
dresses viii be made by Mayors Brown
and Kamradt and others will speak il
the Roumanian tongue.
At an auction George Zverdan Of the
Standard Steel car plant bid $3.50 foi
the privilege Of standing sponsor for
the Roumanian flag and Mircu Raica
bid SIS for the privilege TO carry it il
the procession. John Patar OF tn
Standard Steel Co. bid 800 for tbs
privilege to stand as sponsor for OIL
Glory but Will give way TO any on.
| bidding more. Damian Stefan. twenty
years old. of Indiana Harbor. bid So:
| for the honor OF carrying It.
! IN that way the loyal Roumanian:
/ Of the Calumet region are going L
make 4 memorable day of labor day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
WEDDING
ENDING IN
DISASTER

The story Of The Poor but Pretty
Girl Who Eloped With the Rich Young
Fellow" was retold yesterday when Mrs.
Loretta Roach. who eIoped to Crown
FONT and was dream of a bride, art
student artists model and movie &C
tress. filed suit for separate maintenance
from John Willard Roach, grandson and
heir of the traction magnate. John NJ.
Roach.
An hour after her attorneys. L. z
Meder and w. w O'Brien. filed the suit.
Mrs. Roach declared taht she still loved
her 21-year-old husband. but he had
been turned from her by the tales whis-
pered about her by his companions. She
said she wanted the separate main
tenance SO that she could continue her
studies az the art institute
Loves Willard Dearly.
4 love Willard dearly and it hurts me
to have ct take this action" she said.
but it seems that he won't come back
and he hasn't given anything toward my
support. only want enough 70 live on
md continue my course in fashion de-
signing until I am ready to launch my
self on my career
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
MANY AT CANNING
DEMONSTRATION

The attendance at canning demon
stratton At Liberty Hall yesterday
would not be very encouraging to the
kaiser or 70 a pro-German. Women
returned who had been there the pre-
ceding day. then there were those who
had canned all their lives. but found
they could be helpful and could also
be helped, there were women from Va
rtous sections ~ the city; some who
have become 50 Impressed with the
need for this help to the home and
country that it is their intention 10
take up the work and devote any spare
time TO helping others 70 save food.
II was a meeting n which the women
asked for scientific knowledge. and
where they mentioned to others def
mite helps that they had received in
coming to the demonstrations
They asked for other helps in the
future to solve difficulties that they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
School Teacher Needed
Brains.

L never have had such a 'God-send
come to me as when I took the first
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
was afraid I would have to give UP my
school because Of severe stomach liver
and bowel trouble which caused such
pressure Of gas that I could not use my
brain at times and my heart would pal
plate awfully Since taking a treat
uent of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy a
year ago. all this mas disappeared 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach liver and intestinal ailments, in
GLIDING appendicitis One dose viii con-
vince or money refunded Summers
Pharmacy Ridgeley Drug stores IN
Gary. Central Drug Store in Indiana
Harbor and druggists everywhere.-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
HERE'S NOSE CLASSES
WHERE'S The CORN?
Pretty Model Whose Beauty
Created a Stir at Crown
Point Sues for Divorce.

z r Cross. 1924 Monroe street.
Hammond. has a very fine patch of
sweet corn in his yard and thereby
hangs a tale
He has been missing many ears and
while viewing the depredations found
a pair OF nose glasses.
They had evidently been dropped
there during the night while the
owner was raiding the corn patch.
Mr. Cross not wanting anything that
does not belong TO him will be very
glad to return the glasses to the
owner.
He cannot understand how the owner
was able to see his way or her way
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

were meeting in their daily programs
in the home These helps viii be
given The Home Demonstration Agt.
Atter finishing the canning OF products
that these patriotic women had furnish
cd served tastes OF fruit cooked in
corn syrup There are many war ac-
tivities at all times. in fact all bust
ness lis conducted on the basis OF "our
country first and profits and pleasures
next" Many women have adopted this
Elan and are always found saying or
doing the thing that counts for the
winning Of the war Such women do
not envy nor wtsh to line themselves
on the side with the one who eats
steak while she observes the use OF
other cuts. or with the one who loses
her temper because she is compelled
~ obey the IT, s food regulations. or
| who spends her time in outings ans
/ pleasures while others give up their
time gladly, but not without great sac
iihoe II there were no changing OF
ones love for certain Aavors. and no
sacrifices by the faithful then this
country would not long be the country
that offers freedom to all Surely there
is no housewife upon whom the cor
rect balancing Of meals does not large
| lv fall and there IS neither man or
woman but who must select from that
food which is prepared. whether he
eats at home or public dining room.
/ Flavor has played such a large part
/ n the selection of food that We are
apt TO forget that the purpose OF food
/ j. nutrition and not favor. Let us
resolve anew each day 10 help and
help all our might to save and to in
duce. others to save and keep in mind
always that our sacrifice is not per
sonal matter. but for q principle that
H. at the heart OF Democracy as OPP
posed to the autocracy OF the kaiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
ORPHEUM READY
TO CELEBRATE

Next week the Orpheum theatre IN
Hammond viii celebrate its anniVeT-
sary and will open up its winter sea-
son with a fne bill Of vaudeville which
comes right from the Majestic theatre
in Chicago.
The orpheum has been all newly rem
ovated and is clean and sanitary and
from now on Will show on Saturdays
ana sunday six ac;s % vaudeville aaa
on week DAYS FIVE acts besides the
Universal Current Events.
Monday and Tuesday of next week
Will be a hne Miniature Musical Come
dy with four other big acts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

not described as price fixing Prizes
fxIns Is incorrect and we do not want
the term used Advertise it for what
IL is. > fair price list
Plans for the tabulation for the en-
tire state are under way and COPIES
Of this tabulation viii be mailed reg
ularly for their suggestive value. II
communities where no wholesale house
exists. committees are told TO depend
upon wholesale prices as furnished b.
retailers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
Frail, Delicate Child.
, Restored to Health by Vinol

ManviIle. R 1.-The whooping cough,
and later the measles left my little
boy OF eight years with no appetite,
thin. fran, delicate and tired all the
time. After everything else had failed
vinol gave him a hearty appetite. re-
stored his strength and he is now as
well as ever"-Mrs. James r. Hall
The beef and cod liver peptones iron
and manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates contained in Vinol We're just
what this little boy needed to restore
him TO health. We strongly recommend
vinol. Norris Pharmacy. Joseph W.
Weis. Hammond; Schlieker's Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

Kich. Anna Leissnan Mayme Erlewein.
Sumner Deuel. all IF Hammond. and
Mrs NJ Kruchten Of Chicago ana Mrs.
VIM. Phillips or St Joseph Mo.
Sister Pauline was formerly Miss
Christine Hoffman daughter Of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas z Hoffman of
this city.
Miss Florence Knots Of 556 Forsythe
avenue West Hammond, and Miss Min
ME Berger Of Garfield avenue. West
Hammond viii leave tomorrow for a
two week $ vacation. stopping at Niagra
Fails. Buffalo, n. N. and other points.
Mr.. John Watts. former resident Of
Hammond but now of Hegewisch. IN.
was taken to ST AIarsarets hospital
few days ago where on Wednesday he
underwent an operation Mr.. Watts IS
in room 2l6 ana VIII be glad to see any
Of his Hammond friends He formerly
lived on Logan street and is a railway
engineer.
number ST Hammond ladies motor
Cd to Hobart yesterday and were pleas
antlv entertained by Mrs. Ed Hoos al
one clock dinner Those IN the party
were Mrs Mary Ross and her daughter.
Mrs + G Leech and two sons Rollin
and Robert. Mrs Robert Heppner and
daughter Marjorie. Mrs W. s Wilson
and son Walter. Jr.. Mrs. a. sullivan of
Woodlawn and Mrs. r. Thatcher OF Chi
caEo. III They report a most delight
full outing.
VIII scherr. formerly Of the auditing
depSrtment of the western Steel Car
and Foundry Co. of Hegewfsch. Ill. also
with the ConlIey Co. Of Hammond. now
with the T. $ Navy is visiting with
MI and Mrs H G. Holder Of II Mason
street MI Scherr is at present detail
ed on special detached duty a the L 5.
Nays cost inspectors office of the
Ford Motor Company's eagle sub-chaser
l plant at Detroit. Mich
Rudolph. Grothe of TIE TINES com
posing room with his wife and son
Donald left today for Elmhurst III, 70
remain over Labor day.
Mrs. r. J. McCasHn of Henderson.
Ky. accompanied by her grandson and
granddaughter Frank and Mary Sue
HaaC. returned to their home after a
long visit with the formers son ". $.
Mccasln and family. 242 Conkey ave
nue..
| Miss Louise Kudelka Of Monroe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

VEAL-5o-6o lbs. 2I9 22c: $3.50 lbs
22@ csc; 9O-1l0 lbs. 2Si5 a 2415c; fanc'
z5c; heavyweight kidneys. 14o-175 lbs
166l7c; coarse. IL a 15c.
POTATOES 81; Wisconsin 81
$4,000, Minnesota. S1S592.0O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
To the many friends for their kind
assistance. sympathy and floral offerings
during our late Bereavement in the loss
OF our dear wife. mother and sister
Especially I wish 10 thank the K. s L.
Of s and their driu team.
TONE GROSS.
LIONEL GROSS
WALTER CARPENTER.
s-3O-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

The kaiser it at bat. Strike him
out by buying War Savings
Join the War Savers army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICE
To THE PUBLIC

In compliance with the rul-
ing Of the Fuel Administrator,
we have decided to eliminate
the machine service to Beth
El Cemetery at Garytown, but
instead. special street cars
will leave the Gary G. Valps-
raise Ry. Co. station at 18th
avenue and Broadway at two,
tUo-thirty and three p. m. on
Sunday, September 1st. The
cars will bring you direct to
the cemetery where the dedi-
catory services will be held.
Rabb; Daskal and other prom
inent speakers will address.
The committee has made all
arrangements for the convent
enee OF the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
cH1cAao LIVE STOCK.

HO-s-Raceipts $500: market. 1925
higher. rough. S1750G1S.0O: light. $40
4n0 2025: pigs. $3.50 1900; bulk.
s1S6oa1o4o: butcher 1925 a 22.2o;
packing, $1S.15Q19-1o.
CATTLE-Roceipts 5000; market
slow and lower: beeves, $17.0O018.90;
- ssno4145o: feeders. S.
oozrAoo. Gamers. s7.2591S.00. calves,
s17.759IS50, butchers. 5000 1850
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
r,F--Crean,ery extras. ASK n
46c; creamery hrsts. 4512 Acc; hrsts'
asa 45c: seconds. Al. 042l1c-
T-ccS ordtnaries. 361s a CSC; frsts.
80 a 40c-
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. IS Q 2Slhc:
ducks. orc: geese, 16c; springs. 5o14c;
turkeys. SIC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

These demonstrations are open t.
everybody. Any woman may bring her
own food 70 see it demonstrated BY
calling office Telephone -. and ar
ranging with Miss Cornell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
| PERSONAL N
SOCIAL NEWSI

Several friends Of Master Raymond
Myers Very pleasantly surprised him az
ms home in Claude street to celebrate
his seventh birthday anniversary. Kin
dergarten games and music were enjoy
ed by the youngsters and dainty
luncheon was served in the dining room
The table was appropriately decorated
with a large birthday cake with seven
lighted candles for centerpiece The
following little guests were present,
Florence McFadden Lillian Smith. Ila
Barman. Ireta Nelson. Patricia Ring.
Roy Dorten. Jack Mehan. George Mar
tin. John Lorentz. Bernard Ring Ray
nond Myers Mrs Ed Mason Mrs
Arthur Rucks and Mrs. Chas Miller
Mr. George Knots Of Forsythe West
Hammond, is in South Bend for few
days on business
Venerable Sister NJ Pauline superior
Of ST Elizabeth's hospital Of Danville
Ill. celebrated her silver jubilee hav-
inc been ordained at St Josephs hos
rital al Joliet. Ill. Twenty-Five years
aEo in the order of Sisters of Charity
SISTER Pauline's most honored guests
were her six sisters. Mesdames Edmund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

Picnicl - Picnicl - Picnic!
plc~Ic 81 Kowalski's Grove. Saturday.
Aug. 31st. by the Aroma BOYS. Regular
-t.rtc o,arv Saturday. Truck leaves
corner state & Holman every 80 MIN
s-2S-4t
rrorrh American Restaurant. 20
state street. HammonTepow open TOT
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30
CUT THIS OUT
AND HANG 1T UP

When you want a trunk or baggage
moved. phone 594 or 1o56-M. We do
general moving and draying- All orders
promptly taken care Of.
FRANK T. YOUNG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

Miss Florence Knots Of 556 Forsythe
avenue. West Hammond. and Miss Min
ME Berger Of Garfield avenue. West
Hammond. viii leave tomorrow for a
two week $ vacation. stopping at Niagra
Fails Buffalo n. NJ. and other points
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

Miss Louise Kuaelka Of Monroe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

Any one who viii take teachers TO
hoa~d phone Hammond AIS. S-27-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

once 10 sibley. Res as Doty'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

,Staurant. ~
now open i't
St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-30

Rudolph Grothe of TIE TINES com
posing room with his wife and son
Donald left today for Elmhurst, III, to
remain over Labor day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
WITNESSES ENGAGE THEIR MT. IDA TRIPS
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY RAN CcLPH WILL COOPERATE TO
 RELEASE WITNESSES EARLY

Witnesses and other who will have
 10 attend the Dr J w. Smhh case q:
 Ait Ida next "Wednesday are making their engagements through r. $ G2rcn for passenger service 10 and
 from the Montgomery county. seat. and the schedule as arranged will Dc
 facilitated by the cooperation of Prosecuting Attorney E. II. Randolph
 who will be willing to consult with and cooperate with witnesses attend ing the trial that they may not be held longer at Mt Ida than necessary nor bo forced to go there until they are needed. This phase of the co operation will also take care of the danger of overcrowded quarters lt Mi Ida during the progress of the trial.
 lt fig anticipated that the first day. Wednesday. will he taken up largely n the matter of securing a jury The prosecuting attorney will on personal request excuse all but the first witnesses to be put on the stand for the state from attending Wednesday. This does not moan they can arbl- trarily avoid their summons 10 he a' Mt Ida Wednesday morning when the ease is called. for their names will be called din the court room. and i they are not there. or have not made tF n .t. one day later with the prosecuime attorney and secured his release for that particular day they will be sub Jcctcd to fine for contempt of court in not obcyine the court summons
 Like arrangemonts perhaps can bel made hN- witnesses for the defense. Y they call on attorneys for the de- fcnsc and through them, and not otherwise, get excused from attend ance on either Wednesday or the earlier part oi the Thursday session.
 The apparent schedule of the pro ceeding is that Wednesday will be given 10 selecting the jury and out lining the case before the jury by at toneys for the state and the defense. that Thursday will perhaps all be consumed in the presentation of the | states ease, and that Friday the de fensc will have its witnesses on the l stand and that the arguments will | be conducted Saturday and the case | eiyon to the jury. This outline is not | definate in any form, as the case may | proceed much faster in which event | all the responsibility on court at tendants for not being present when wanted is with them, only when the attorney of the defense might assume that responsibility for [ Inc accommodation of the witness.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
Hot Springs People Have Good Reaa
 on For Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
 To find relief from backache:
 To correct distressing urinary ills
 To assist weak kidneys9
 Your ne.ghbura know the way
 Have used Doan's Kidney Pms:
 Have proved their worth in many tests.
 Here's Hot Springs testimony.
 Mrs G. Ii. Wiley, 5l7 Garland av enue, says: "l have usel Doans Kid ney Pills and l have found them to be jus- as represented ana worthy ot much praise I suffered very much from rheumatic pains in my hmbs with dull. steady ache in my back On using Deans kidney Pills, l found relief have taken other kidney remedies and have found Doan Kidney Pills are the best
 Price COG. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-se Deans Kidney Pills-the same tha Ms. Wiley had Foster-Mlburn Co. Mfgrs Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
1 COMPLETE DETAILS OF PRETENDING TOUR
MEN OF THE HIGHEST lNTEoRl- TY WILL START OUT NEXT
 WEEK TO SELECT ROUTES.

Eyer2 detail of the Pathfinding
 tour 10 inspect the various routes foI
 the Bankhead National Highway
 from Memphis. Tenn, via Little Rock
 to Fl Paso. Texas. has been carefully
 worked out and announced by Secre-
 tary A Rouptee, who has chars
 of the party President Plowman, in
 accordance with instructions of the
 Bankhead Association, given at Little
 Rock April 1S-12 has appointed members of this commission comms from the States of Virginia. Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee The gentle men selected are of tho highest char octer and are successful business men. Secretary of Agriculture Hous- ton has designated Morris 0. Eld- ridge of the office of Public Road and Ruray Ensineering to repjresen. the United States government or this commission. He is considered one of the ablest road engineers in the United States.
 President Plowman will accom- pany the Pathfinding Commission and an effort is being made to have Senator Bankhead join the party en route as many requests are comin4 for him to visit various points in Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
 The inspection of the Pathfindms Commission will cover over 3.U6i miles and will requirc four weeks time They will inspect two routes between Memphis and Little Rock; two routes lctween Little Rock and Fort Smith. one route between l.it- lc Rock and Hot Springs to TcNar- lana swo routes in Oklahoma, two n New McNica and three in Texas Letters and telcgrams received by secretary ROuntrce show that the 'athfindcrs will be accorded every .ourtesy possible and much enthusi- 'sm is being aroused over the coming # the party. The commission will each Memphis on the afternoon of October 1ith. when they will be en- crtained at the Chisco hotel by the 'ritlenden, Arkansas, and Cross 'ounuy Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
RECTOR FUNERAL TODAY.

The body of the late Acorn Rector will reach Hot Springs this afternoon over the Rock Island at 3:55, ans will be transferred from the depo' to the Hollywood cemetery. wlere il will be laid 10 rest Acorn Rector was the son of Colonel Filas W. and Nlrs Rector, one of the oldest fam lies of Hot Springs. and of Arkan- sas His father unul his death pore the distinction always of the fore most citizen of Hot Springs m general affairs Alcorn Rector was a pro
 iuct of this city was educated in th schools here. and became quite an in- yentice genius In recent years no has resided .n New York and Chi cago. His health was good until about three years ago when he suffered a breakdown from over work.
 The body will be accompanied to the city by Mss Amelia Rector sister of the deceased, and from Little Rock ly Juba Rector a cousin James Al corn Rector a brother, will arrive this from his home in St. Louis. The services at cemetery will be con ducted by Rev F. NJ, Wylie of the Orange Street Presbyterian church. The pail bearers are all schoolboyI friends of the deceased, and are as follows; Dr l.. R Ellis, Walter WI Little. .crnest Latta Judge ScottWood Frank Stitt and George P. Leather~I man