davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-08

1t is a dreary day and, we can not 90
out, it has been hard for mother since,
the kids get very restless. Their have been
many scraps and, got good and tired Of
it and, came up here in the attic to write
to you. Dad says you, have got 10 much
to tend to over there to be bOthering with
letters from kid but, am sure that that,
is not correct for, when you are up against
a big Job you want n change once in
while or, So Well Uncle Bill l tried
ernestly to keep out of trouble, but Harry
is always starting something for which I
get the blame Ear. Being the oldest is
very diffacult position. I do not think
Mother understands just how diffacult it
is for me
Then I took and sawed the handle off, a
broom to be the Darrell of gun 1 made
and they kicked up an awful fuss though,
I give you my word the broom was not q
bit of use to any one but me. But just
as soon as we Appropriate anything they
imediatly discover how valuable it was
and, they were just going to do something
importent with it and, now you have
spoiled the whole thing, they say, and
then they give you the Dickens
Your melancholy nephew,
SAM'L CARRUTHERs JONES JUNIOR.
The sun., 1918-12-08
By EDWARD N. TEALL.
Copyright. 1918. Al rights reserved.

DEAR UNCLE BILL: Thanks to our
~ patriotic Board of Health which
Us kids appreciate school remains closed
and, while I am missing much knollege
Of the sort that teachers give you 1 am,
getting much valluble experience SO, do
not suppose it is as bad, as you might
think. The Influenza continnews, very
bad and, our Liberty Loan Parade had to
be cut out and, yet we are sure of getting
our quota.
Well Uncle Bill what, do you think
Harry and TEN had big fight. 1t seems
they were trying to make a trade and,
they couldn't get together and finally Tom,
through a stone, be throws very strong
and quite accuritly and will make great
ball player if he learns to swing free from
his waste and does not kill some body first
and get sent to prison and, he hit Harry
and cut him over the right eye about, z
Fights inch from the liner corner. They
were out In the road and Corporal Kent
be saw them and, he called them right
away and, they went and, he tyed Harrys
head up and, gave Tom the Dickens but,
Tom was all ready scared half to death or
at least quarter. So the COrpral he took
his belt and, put it around Tom straping
bis arm down tight and, he said their my
Boy ware that all day and, it may teach
you lesson.
So just then Aunt Mary came running
over, she heard Harry ball and, she gave
linn a good scolding for, she thought he
tyed Tom up and, Tom is her pet as you
well know but, Harry had got threw blub-
ering which, be does whenever angry. So
Harry would not of said a word if, wild
horses tore him then, he is very DISTANT.
And Tom began to wimper like he does
when he thinks be can get sympathy and,
aunt Mary is just going to undo the belt
when the Corpral he says quiet but, ex-
cedelngly firm in a most beautiful Milla-
tary tone stop.
Then he says while, Aunt Mary is to
f1aber gasted to put in, word let us, first
find out, What is the trouble here ex-
ackly. So Aunt Mary, says no matter,
what it is whoever, tyed Tommy Jones up
like this is, a reich and, 1 do believe she
says that, it is your belt, that hes tyed
with and, if you tyed him your a reich or,
at least a horrid man and, 1 don't care if
The sun., 1918-12-08
CathoEcity
by
R. HEBER NEWTON
TON
$3.50

I2m0. $3.50
Compiled from the rich store
house left in the manuscripts OF
this beloved teacher. The
CHAPTERS Christianity a Re-
baptized Paganism. Christianity
the Flower of Paganism The
Hidden Wisdom OF Paganism-
the Open Secret of Christian nifty,
The CIPHER OF the Cross, indicate
the mystical element which made
the preaching of this man so ef-
fective. RELIGION and Religions,
The Possibilities of Common
Worship, Christianity in Evolu-
don, and A Survival of the Fit
mind.-UHity. Chicago.
The timeliness OF this volume
consists in its exposition Of the
great truth now permeaung the
world that cooperation, under
standing and sympathy are the
qualities that must conquer in the
world. Nationalism, division, dis
trust, and aggression must go I'M
der. 1t Is of value alike to the
religious teacher and to the
statesman. Nothing can prove Of
ultimate value TO the thought Of
humanity that stultifies the innate,
massive experiences OF the race
and contradIcts its highest aspir-
atoms toward justice. altruism,
and Righteousness. This truth
Heber Newton sees and sets forth
carefully.-Eeto York Times.
viii be very widely read
Constitution. AtidAtd.
A thoughtful and scholarly
posthurnous work, pleading for
religious union and suggesting a
basis for it.-St Louis PoSt-Dis-
patch
The sun., 1918-12-08

you are Pershing vet. You had better
she says be, over there fighting huns than,
over here torturing yes torturing little,
American boys.
His eyes flashed fire at least they were
very bright and, Madam he says and, 1
never did hear him call her that, before
and | guess it shocked her some TO / am
not over here because 1 prefer to be here
instead of where part of me is at this
time as, you might easily see and, then
she went all too peices and cryed in her
apron for, she had been in the kitchen
and, o lordy it was, mess all round. But
they made it up for, says 1 you are all be-
ing very foolish think if, you want to
know. l am sure the Copral knows how
to administer discipline and, both kids
only got what, was coming to them. I
think administer dissaplin was pretty
good stuff don't you Uncle Bill.
So the Corparal starts a regular court
marshall and, he finds both kids guilty
and, he says Harry has all ready got his
and, if you will please permit the SEN
lance Of the court, to stand Tom, will ware
that strap until bed time, and, it will re-
mind him to keep that wing resting its a
dandy to until hes ready, to go in the
box with it. Then he laughs which, makes
him extreamly beautiful for, a man since
his teeth are so fine, guess that's why
Muddys all ways after US kids about ours
and, | mean 10 take the best Military
care of mine here after and, he says if
You'll pardon the joke nam its a good
thing, me with my belt gone that, I'm not
doing much marching these days which,
clears the air Uncle Bill as you can I'M
imagine and, Aunt Mary bushes up as
pretty, as big ripe Peach.
And come to find out What do YOU
suppose Uncle Bill it was all about Why
Tom found a NEEDLE which, advertised a
fine brand of Wisky it had an old coon
and an old mule and, said Bred in old
kentucky and, honest it was Jim dandy
almost up to Boy Scout Liberty Loan
NEEDLE. And Harry wanted to trade Tom
testement for it, which, he got at SUI
day School supposed, to be read a chapter
in every day.
So Mr.. no Corp. Kent confuskated the
NEEDLE and, what do you think he said, all
boys Should have a testamant and, he
pulled out one he said he all ways car
ried and, it had little blood on it, not
as much as you would wish but still
enough doubtlessly which, certainly makes
it beyond price and, he gave it to Tom
saying read it regguler and perhaps he
would find something about you must not
heave rocks at your brother.
And he said hope Miss Mary which,
row 1 think of it never did he call her
before you will cherish no hard feelings,
against me since dissaplin must be ad-
minastered. When he said that he winked,
at me and l just lit out so, don't know
what Aunt Mary said but, the rest of the
day she looked as if, her rummatism did
not hurt bit so, I guess she was not very
angry. Ladies do not easy get angry at,
soldiers.
Well Uncle Bill its bed time so, III Just
say good night and, God bless you for, we
need all our strenth these days and, 20 to
bed, from
Your Faithful neph.,
s. c. JONES JR
The sun., 1918-12-08

DEAR UNCLE BILL: There is not
~ much to tell you about as, all the
news is what comes from Over There and,
as you are Over There your own self
why, should I write you about it. But as
think getting letters makes more differ
anee than what is in them l will start, to
write trusting, that some ideas may hap
pen to me.
1t works very well for. it occurs to me
to tell you that the man which said if |
sold ten more bonds making, twenty, he
would buy an other hundred l told him
had now total of 10 just one short as,
you will see and, it was the last day. So
what do you think he did he said give me,
a blank and he made it out for a so and,
then he said well now you have got your
twenty orders SO, owe you one and by
hockey, if, he did not then give me the one
100 saying, l had earned. Now that's
what l call pretty white and don't you say
so to. Therefore my score went to q
sales total $l575 which, is not so bad for,
a kid.
l must tell you funny one. There is
certain great minister in this town and
The sun., 1918-12-08
". II. HUDSON'S Marvellous Unique Autobioqraptu
Far Away and Long Ago
BY the Author of THE Purple Lane" Idle Day
in Patagonia" etc, etc With portraits. SIS

Mr. Hudson has not depended his vivid external life
main interest Of this book He has told simply sincerely
story of soul well the tale boys adventures the Argentine
His book is of extraordinary psychooca
from the point of view the lover outdoor life Mr. Hudon
earliest recoecions those South
house shaded by tall ombu of gaucho
TO his fathers ranch the sang visitors Spanard wandeng
Engshmen. Perhaps the valuable chapter Mr..
Hudsons present book that entitled Boys Animsn Anmism
of the of something supernatural something alive
nature The author poet and scientist and psychoo
g From whatever viewpoint he be speaking he equally
And both record of wild land, sielght
characters Roas the dictator and story of mans inner life
and religious struggle this biography that dentve value which
only the biographies few have possessed then by
of an utter sincerity Uweyn The Chicago Evening Post
E.P DUTTONa& CO., 6s1 Fifth Ave-, New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
WESTHERG SAYS
IT'S LAST NOTICE
The Presidents Proclama
ton Must Be Observed
BY All Bakery Men.

county Food Administrator Il A.
Nestberg III East Chicago todas asks
THE TIMES ~ announce that recent
preclamation signed by President VII
son required that an persons. firms, cor
porations aud associations Who manu-
facture for sale in any form. cake
crackers pastry or any other bakery
products procure a license on or before
Feb 4. 1915 The only exception were
bakers already licensed and those who
use less than three barrels of flour or
meal month. All applications for liz
eense should be addressed TO the LII
eense Division. Food Administration
Washington. l.. &. No license fee IS
charged but all licensees are subject
10 the rules of the food administration
governing their industry
proclamation by the president dated
January 10th requires that every mill
under Is barrels daily capacity shall
procure milling license before Feb
18TH 1915
This proclamation ia effect makes
every muller without regard to his
volume Of business, a licensed miller.
and extends to him the requirements
with respect to the holding of wheat for
not more than thirty days and milling
barrel of -four from 264 pounds OF
y heat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
WHAT WILL "A
THRIFT STAMP BUY?

ono Thrift stamp buys
hat cord. or
waist belt or
pair shoe laceS. or
identification taEs
TWO Thrift Stamps buy
trench tool or
shelter tent pole Or
tent pins.
Three Thrift Stamps buy
pair wooden gloves
Four Thrift Stamps buy
pair canvas leggins
Five Thrift Stamps bus
bayonet scabbard
SiN Thrift stamps bus
summer undershirt
pair wooden stockings
seven Thrift Stamps buy
service hat
Eight Thrift Stamps and IS cents nar
bayonet
Twelve Thrift Stamps bus
shelter tent or
steel helmet
Fourteen Thrift stamps oJs
ponhco
Fifteen Thrift stamps bw
winter undershirt a.
pair winter underdrawe
one War-Savines stamp buys
cartridge belt
one III. s and ! Thrift stamps o..
100 rifle cartridges
Two War savings stamps nul
soldiers wooden shirt oI
soldiers % u breaches
Three War-savings stamps buy
soldiers o. p. coat. OF
soldiers wooden blankets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11


-, ~
3 Geofs WASHINGTON party has been
annoanced for Tho END ~ this month.
hv Section . OF the Ladies Social Onion
the First Methodist ehuhch OF East
chicago
No., r.,.,
-,
ms exentna ~ the home or Miss Ger
t,.5de r,i-f o+b +ha Ariesas riorepse
zones ana NanAI Vanseloy- assisting
There uffl ~ twelve a,esrs
r4s
80 ,.t -.
r 49, =, s-'''
t,,..s..,'sl.-..,.s
u ,..t.l,. I4e
~ -fsnal so,.ns service II tn even.
asa
y. Ateans Episcopal Guiid VIII n.eei
With Ms Neis Sternoers, 42-s NY 81
tomorrow afternoon IL IS earnestiE
fs4aested that All members DE present
p 4 Jones VINO has held clerical.
position with the Indiana Harbor Lum-
aff ana Goat company Ter inc past
/ thfef wears nas resigned ms position
ara + leaN ns Ter iseohsln where ne
8as aeeepted posltlon with Inc IS
eansin LUMBER ana zeal 1ompans- VI
~ "
Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
TWIN. CITY
NEWS NOTES


K,I-ta ,so,ro 80, nrrort Ava.
phone 2sa. viii be pleased to write ana
receive social new. ana advertising for
The Timea.
owing 10 rincoin.~ Birthday tomor-
~o, ,b.rc VIII be hut one delivery
,~on, ~. nosto,fi.e Th> window will
-. 80, NH ~ o.ciock
500 ft....l,ex
.......,f nm,
az. fr,,- .5a,.s Is ~enorf-
.i-..,.,'., 5r,,.,o,.ee XII Gilespie
,.,,,,,..l .,,..,,,,o,,ia
II, "a cillespfe ~
l,aotilla ri mas been called 10 his
BEDSIDE trained nurse from Chicago
n .ffre,sarce
IS. .,.. a,. j, $50
-,
II, Is Beacon sfreet SstiIrdaz afternoon
ana ..iarfod thrir onfcrrs ~ SERVE the
ensuing year. with The following re-
sui Regent. Mis- Fuukey reelected.
Aj.e Mrs -rederIcl5 sauer. Secretary.
2lfs II 81 Gilman. Treasurer. Mrs. Geo.
~ Lewis. Registrar. Mrs. n. G.. Reid
Historian Mrs r. Evans. Guests at
tire srair were Miss Rudolph Of, Indi-
sa Hari4at ana the house guest %
sf Il = f,uLens 4 wen appointed
ia4fa4 luncheon was SERVED sf th5. hour
anal. olortz and fao session Aas a
a.s, tn..restfn.- one
Tire directors IF the Eed Gross ohap-
~ WI meet tomafroW evening ia tire
ltN off, 81 Aoo ottenhe mer Calumet
an4l dinE business I'LL lnipef lance IS to
e tfanSaa 6ea and ati INJECTOR are 0fS-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11


means don't rush in where WISE
FOLKS FEAR to TREAD.
Don't buy PROMISCUOUSLY
If You were going 10 buy a
house you'd want to know all
about the properties in town for
sale and all about the man you
were dealing through
If you wanted to buy ring
or piano or washtub or
new dining room table or a box
of soap or any of thousand
things you would like to be ful-
ly posted on where you could
buy il the best and cheapest
Its a NATURAL feeling
SAFETY FIRST,
Re sure you APPLY IT,
And v hat better way than
through tile ads in this THOR
QUICKLY RELIABLE paper.
our business men have neen
using it for years to keep the
public posted against SIIPSHOD
METHODS Of RUVING All
things considered. it is SAFETY
FIRST 20 trade with the mer-
chant who CONSISTENTLY ard
HONESTLY ADVERTISERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11

After August 18Th on al eIax-
sided advertisements placed with
rs oveS telephone ana nor paid Tor
at the office within 5 days, an ad-
GltionRl charge OF ten cents Will %
made tor collection
The best service can be given our
patrons by bringing all classified ad-
gsrtisonloats &c cur ofTioe and pay
tng FOR same Spd save collection
charge.
LAKE COUNTY PTG. q PUB. CO
T1AEES EEWsPAPERa-
Aug. 8, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF

APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
81 Indiana Harbor ia the city Of East
Chicago. North Township Lake County
state Of Indiana. that J. Joseph Laczi.
ann male nhabitant a resident of SAID
city and over the age of y years and
have been resident of said city
township. county and state for more
han one year last past and that I am
qualified voter there: thar l am the
owner OF a retail liquor license and
that viii apply to the Board of COM
missioners OF Lake county. Indiana. at
the March term. 1918. for renewal Of
said license to sell intoxicating liquors
with The privilege OF allowing the same
to be drank upon the premises AT my
place Of business, same 70 be describes
to-vIt
The front room on tine ground floor of
the two-story brick building. Said room
faces on Cedar street public highway
in The city az East Chicago. Indiana,
situated on lot Il. block 81 in the
original town OF Indiana Harbor, now
in the city Of East Chicago, being
subdivision in fractional Section Is and
-. Town 81 North Range .. west of the
2nd p m. East Chicago. Indiana.
SAID room 1Sx32 IT. has front and
side entrance with glass front and all
of the inside of said room where in
toxicating liquors are TO be sold can be
seen from said Cedar street Bar &C
c,lpfes the north side Of room. Living
rooms Ia the rear and second floor.
e-f1-lS-25 Joseph LAG1I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

stare &c Indiana

state &C Indiana
(ss:
County of Lake.
No. 1866
Lake supolSr court. November Term.
1915.
CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL
BANK. A CORPORATION
VS..
CHARLES BERENDT EFT Al.
By virtue Of an order OF sale to me
directed from the Clerk Of the LAKE
superior Court / win expose To public
sale TO the highest bidder for cash i'll
hand. at the east door Of tile Court
Lauee In Crown Point. indiana. ON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
Safety First!
Yes, First, Last
And All the Time.
BY MOSS.
BY MOSS.

&c A z + L I
~ drst,7
# n a I $ q
SPLENDID slo-
g1 OF the day.
Let's apply II
TO our DAILY
NEEDS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11

WANTED Salesmen; big
opportunity selling Oil
Securities. Have vacancy
Tor English and Foreign
Speaking mcp, also local
man to act as broker. Apply
40 First National Bank
building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11

WANTED Young man
about II to Is years Of age
- iunior clerk in office; eN-
pe1ience not AN essential
feature: desire to Get Z right
start and to work for adj
1ancement arc first consider
ations. \ good opportunity
to work upon this basis eN-
ISIS. Apply Works Manager
Wm. Graver Tank Works.
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
For Sale-Automobiles.

FOR SAILS pass. Bour-Davis auto
mobile, excellent condition: fuVestf-
gate bargain Phone $50 East Chicago.
2-11-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
For Sale-Horses and Cattle

FOR SALE- Buckskiu horse. Apply. al
Ash ST. Hammond. 2-II-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
Lost and Found
Board and Room.

FOR RENT Modern rooms with board
m private family SIS; 8 block from
car line $50 Ash ST. Hammond 2-1t-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11

WANTED Young man tor eosle fflt,
,haTai credit Clothing Co.. oeS atoh.
man s. Hammond.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-03-28
Parnell Favors Suffrage

To the Lady Voters of Ghieot County:
have been asked by several of the
lady voters of Dermott and elsewhere
about the county as to my attitude
towards woman = suffrage. and in or
der that this question may be settled
for all time to come, 80 far as | am
concerned, desire to say publicly that
am unquaifiedly in favor of that
measure. Personally. | have always
felt the injustice of taxing one class of
citizens without extending to them the
right of representation, and the right
of representation is not possible with
out the right to vote. Not only this,
but | am too good an administration
democrat to oppose a measure that has
the sanctio of our national house of
representatives backed up by our
president
hope this will satisfy anyone skep-
tical as to my belief in woman's suf-
frage. Most respectfully,
Harvey Parnell.
Dermott. Ark, March 27. 1918
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-03-28
DR.. Henry for Representative

In our regular column this week may
be found the announcement of DR. r.
n. Henry of Lake Village. who is a
candidate for representative from Chi
cot County, subject to the action of the
democratic primary
DR.. Henry has been resident of
Chcot County for twenty years, and is
we'll and favorably known to the ma ajor-
ity of our citizens He owns farm
but has been engaged in his profession,
the practice of medicine. devoting his
time the past two years exclusively to
office work.
This is his first political aspiration
and he will appreciate your support
in the.campaign,
DR.. Henry was a Dermott visitor
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Henry
and Miss Ruth McGarver
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-03-28
Highway Bonds Sold

Mayor j. A Bennett, president of
the Arkansas Louisiana Highway Com
mission. has been in Little Rock this
week on business relative to the sale of
the highway bonds. A telegram from.
him to Henry Bordeaux yesterday af
ternoon stated that the bond issue of
s.. 750. 900 had been sold to the ST
Louis Syndicate. The sale was proba-
bly, made on very favorable terms as
the offer of several good bids was re-
ported in the Little Rock papers.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-03-28

Early Cabbage Plants. ready to set
out, 35c per hundred.
2t p f. Lambert, Dermott, Ark.
Dr. +. f. Barlow and Henry Bor-
deaux have been appointed by Gov.
Brough as delegates to the annual con
vention OF the Southern Sociological
Congress- which is to meet in Birming-
ham April IA to II.
After having an order in since last
October. Will Parker has received his
Ford truck which he is using for his
express and transfer business He will
keep his team busy hauling wood. coal.
etc, this summer and cotton this fall.
The Dermott Auto Co reports the
following automobile sales the past
week: Nash tive-passenger cars to G.
K. Bates of Dermott and Dir. W NJ
Chavis of Hamburg. and Nash seven
passenger car to w. d. HALEY of
HALEY.
The home of Mrs. w J. Rayborn
was the scene of family reunion last
week. when her brother. p S. Ander-
son of Alice. Texas. arrived and was
met here by their three sisters. Mrs.
Kate Wells and Mrs H. Levinson of
Little Rock, and Mrs c. ID. Crenshaw
of Waysde. Miss. also H. Levinson
and son John of Little Rock.
Authoritative information regarding
federal and state laws as affecting the
reading or studying of the Bible in our
public schools will be given at the reg
ular meeting of the Unity Bible Class
of the Presbyterian Sunday School next
Sunday morning by Hon. +. e. Ham
mock This will be in connection with
the regular study of the lesson All
Interested are invited to be present T
w. d. Trotter. +. p. Remley. G. a.
Franklin and Rev VIM. A. Role ex-
pect to go to to Lake Village today to
attend luncheon and meeting of the
bankers of the county, held for the
purpose of discussing plans and organ
izing for the Third Liberty Loan drive.
Mrs. +. F. Remley will also go to at
tend a meeting of the ladies'. she having
been appointed chairman of the work
among the ladies of Dermott
Preparations are being made by the
railroads and other corporations of the
nation. also by the local churches.
schools and business firms. to move
their clocks forward one hour at two
o clock next Sunday morning as re-
quired by the daylight saving law. Be
ginning at that hour. sun time will drop
one hour behind clock time throughout
the United States, and officially. the
entire nation will be governed by the
advanced time
When you have Backacke the liver or
kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try
Sanol. it does wonders for the liver,
kidneys and bladder A trial soc bot
tie will convince you. Get it at Bor-
deaux drug store.