davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23

IN most farms more time is spent
in cullivating than any other opera.
tion Sixty per cent Of the crops are
nfanted in rows that require culI'-
yyating. which must be done AZ u'8
busiest season.
II one man is to farm more land
Than ever before, Which is absolute
" necessary, he must cultivate t!,,, more ore
land than ever before. VITA uieS
Moline Universal Tractor one l nad
can cultivate two rows at q time anu ~
do il better, quicker and cheaper 'll''''
with horses.
.traddIes the corn row--it has more
s or rance than the ordinary. cultlva,
tor--so corn can be cultivated IN :. an u
stages. The tractor is attached 10 ,to
s,,iI;vator and forms one complete
,,n;t-the tractor the front Wiec,s'
a a,li the cultivator the rear Wilee!s.
The operator sits on the cq 11, 10 tb w
line with the right drive wheel OF y III one
t,.sC where he has clear and uil-
instructed = view of the rows ahe az.
g This i Is Of the utmost Importance Tor
Al the operator has to do is to
been the right wheel of the Moline
Inn Universal certain distance IRON tn nc
o,,tside row and the whole onttlt " WIN y
o 90 properly. For dodging Individual
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23
WELSH COTTON GIN
RESUMES OPERATIONS

The Welsh Cotton Gin began its
seasons operations August 18th and
up to Wednesday night II bales had
been ginned. Manager Verret states
that the product ginned so far is not
of the best grade, due to the fact
that it had not been sufficiently dried
and he urges upon the farmers the
necessity of watching carefully this
feature of the harvest of their crop,
as the demand is for the good mid
ding.
The Welsh gin is one of the most
up to date in the country and is eff
ticlertly managed. 1t has been thor
oughly lighted this season and will II
necessary be able to run night shifts.
The cotton crop in this section
which was considered average be-
fore the storm has apparently been
shortened to some extent, but how
much is hard to determine at pres
ent, depending much upon th'
weather conditions from now on.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23

neaux and Estella Ardoin; clerks,
Etienne Hardy and A. f. Bourgeois.
VIM. Mouton Ward 7, Precinct 3.
Commissioners W. H. Patterson, A.
F. Mouton and D. j. Benoit; clerks,
Clarence Noggle and Virgil Patter-
son.
Isma Foreman, Ward 8, Precinct
l. Commissioners Adam Leblanc,
Clarhpy Norris and A. G. Fontenot.
Clerks Isma Foreman Jr. and Ben
Verrett.
Thompson, Ward 9, Precinct l.
Commissioners Adam Butler, John
Hay and Willie Langley; Clerks Ben
Butler and John Hagen.
! Woodlawn, Ward z Precinct 2
Commissioners: Raymond Hebert
! Mack Sharp and T. Breaux; Clerk:
J. r. Hebert and Octave Corbello.
Topsy, Ward 9, Precinct z. Com
| missioners B. M. Ball, Lucian Hol
lier and Miles A. Bushby. Clerks N
M. Bushby and D. R. Cole.
Peloquin, Ward 9, Precinct 3
Commissioners Yves Pitre, Alex Mil
Ter and A. V. Peloquin. Clerks Osca
Miller and Ira Peloquin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23
FOUR MINUTE MAN.

Mayor Armstrong has been select
ed by Uncle Sam as one of his "Four
Minute Men" delegated to explain to
the busy people the various intricate
workings of the great American war
machine. Last Saturday night Mr.
Armstrong began series of four
minute discussions at the picture
show by explaining in brief the gov
ernment's part in labor distribution.
Each Saturday night he will explain
the details of one of the problems,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23
PINK BOIL WORM
FROM TEXASSEED
MENACES COTTON

"a .r,,4 oore;laro-
""'''7 ~
bic cotton seed from l eN''S las '0''
BROUGHT into Louisiana the past TWO
wears for planting purposes the De
parfment Of Entomology at Wash
;notar is very anxious to have
,c,7,ulIous watch kent upon all such
seed for fear that Pink Boil worm
r,., have come into our territory
tArcugh this source.
Several Texas counties are known
10 be infected with this pest, some OF
them very badly so, and it is import
m, That we take stems in ascertaining
rap.hpr or not we may haze inn
rortel the trouble. Photographs of
Infected bolls are on exhibition at
each bank in the parish and while the
ds.farrmcnt did not senl enough
pao,os to distribute to all points Of
NE r;liyh and at the same time give
sufficient views to acquaint every one
Of III presence Of the worms in case
they rtay have them. | shall he glad
to have everybody who may find
anelr Ioll Of ,ol.on that has hec'
bol,.o bang the same to the ban% ard
leave it so that | MAJ make a eX-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23
CO N NJ LSSIONERS.
and CLERKS FOR
Dem, PRIMARY ON
SEPT. 10TH, 1918

Commissioners and clerks appoint
ed by Democratic Executive COM
mittee of Jefferson Davis parish TO
act in said capacity at the democratic
election September 10, 1918, between
the hours of + a. m. and Z p. H., the
said commissioners and clerks are
authorized and commissioned and
empowered to act accordingly, all in
accordance with Act No. 35 of the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana for the year 1916:
Lake Arthur, Ward l, Precinct l.
Commissioners A. L. Broussard, j. j.
R. Moulin and Felix Andreponti
clerks: D. A. Richard, Edgar Bonnin
Jennings, Ward 2, Precinct /. Com
missioners E. A. Toups, Herman f
Hart and Harlow White; clerks, Jno
Gamble and Paul St. Martin.
Elton, Ward 4, Precinct l. Com
missioners Frank Butler, John Dois'
and E. S. Hart; clerks, Homer Bull
Ter and w. D. Horn.
Edna: Ward S, Precinct 2, Com
missioners H. W. Miller, T. C. Mile
and Alpha Collette; clerks, GeOrg
Deaton and C. A. King.
Roanoke, Ward 6, Precinct 2. Con
missioners J. W. Devilbilss, Cyru
Tietje and E. T. Robinson. Clerk
Cliff Winchell and w. R. Fiber.
VIM. Todd, Ward 7, Precinct
Commissioners P. ]. Unkel, julie
Todd and Morgan ]. Lognion. Clerk
Alcide Hebert Jr. and A. G. Smitl
+ Thornwell, Ward l, Precinct
C Commissioners V. R. Aguillard, J.
Doiron and Leroy Elliott. Clerl
f Leon Pitre and C. o. Hundley Jr.
:. Raymond: Ward 3, Precinct
n Commissions T. S. Walker, Csc;
: Landry Jr. and Placide LeBlan
n Clerks Victor LaBauve and E.
" Walker Jr.
$ LeBleu, Ward 5, Precinct l. Coz
e missioners Arsene LeBleu, J. M.
tire and Sidney Pitre. Clerks, A
sene LeBleu Jr. and VIM. Fenton.
li Welsh, Ward 6, Precinct l. Co
J. missioners Eek Hall, R. S. Greer a
le Albert Lognion. Clerks, P.
IS Howard and Chas. F. Jeter.
e. Ardoin, Ward 7, Precinct l. Go
n. missioners C. E. Dyke, S. j. Ar
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23
RETAIL MERCHANTS
WILL ORGANIZE
Meeting in Alexandra, tuesday
August 9th.
70 the Retail Merchants OF Louis

70 the Retail Merchants OF Louis
lana:
Cooperation among the retailers OF
various sections of the state, and the
formation of local associations, nave
proved of inestimable value to retail
dealers in all lines Of business where
ever these organizations have operat-
ed. Organized primarily for the
handling of credit information Ill
most eases they have covered much
! larger field. and have laid the foun-
dation for the exchange Of valuable
ideas and systems, as we'll as eStab-
fishing more friendly business rela-
tons.
The neel for statewide organi-
cation Of this kind was felt by Il
number of the business men Of the
state. and a conference was held IN
Alexandria on August 9Th. for the
purpose of considering the matter.
This conference, after due delibera-
ton, determined that it was adVlSa-
BILE to call a meeting for the purpose
of forming such an organization.
|, therefore, hereby call a meeting
of all the retail merchants Of Louis
lana to convene at the CITY Hall II
Alexandria at 900 a. m. on Tuesday
August 2S, 1918. At this time al
association of retail merchants vii
V be organized. having for its pur
poses
The prompt and efficient handling
u of our part of the war program, co
{ operating fully with the Food Ad
y ministration and the United State
l. government.
The handling of credit information
II The passage of such legislation q
le is vital to the conduct of our bus
= ness.
TX And the development Of such otht
d plans as may be of value to the r.
t tailers of the state.
er In view of the conditions we al
vi called upon to face during the wa
IL and believing that such an associ
"' ton will be of great aid in this wo
''e as we'll as rendering great service
US in the ordinary conduct of o
~ business affairs, | urge you to ma
<" every effort to attend this organic
VII ton meeting. 1t is especially impo
ant that every town in the state
m represented by as many merchants
y wv can possibly arrange to come.
~, :, f. F. LYONS, Temporary CT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23
Jeff DAVIS LEADS IN
THE CATTLE DIPPING

The report showing the status of
tick eradication in Louisiana for the
month of July shows Jefferson Davis
psrish in the lead as to the number
Of cattle dipped among the parishes
where the work will be completed
this season.
The report for the parish Is as
follows
Number of herds dipped ABA.
Number of cattle dipped 92,555.
Number of ticky herds %.
Number of ticky cattle $40.
Guaranteed herds "a.
Guaranteed cattle 5,741.
The report shows total of q
215,96O cattle dipped and 1888
horses and mules. There are 4,34O
vats in operation in the state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23

The I. w. W. and the Bolshevlh
have both decided that the individ-
ual tooth brush is the emblem of the
capitslistic class. Also that books
and bath tubs are the skulking enc
mics of the real brotherhood Of man.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23

The burning of villages may be &c.
copied as an indication that the
Hun entertains no expectations of
being back that way again.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23

Whether or not Nicholas Romanotf
hal q genuine funeral appears to
make very little practical difference
in current events.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23

When Hindenburg makes his per-
sonal demands on the Kaiser it is
not likely that Wilhelm tries to put
him off with a photograph or an
iron cross,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-23

Louisiana's acreage estimated tins
year at $4,000 acres.
United States acreage estimated
this year at 100000 acres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
RICH GARY MAN
IS JAILED ON LAND
FRAUD CHARGE

Louis a. Bryan. Ga years old. known
as Gary's original millona ire was ar
rested yesterday on a charge OF obtain
ing money by false pretenses. Paul
Kroth Of 1920 Michigan avenue Chicago.
made complaint. Kroth AYERS Bryan
sold him a lot in Gary for sS66s and
then refused 10 give him a deed Bryan
avs he gave Kroth deed 10 the land.
Bryan achieved publicity in August
Of 1911 through divorce action started
BY him the ground that his wife.
who was 27 years old. did not appreciate
the money he had spent dpon her
Among other comforts he kept 1teen
automobiles. all being at her servi :. he
said. His wedding present was $4,000
worth of diamonds.
Mrs. Bryan. formerly Miss Ethel
Thayer, stated that she was tired of be-
ing IAN old mans baby doll" and warned
girls not to marry for money. She said
he was stingy. too A divorce was grant
ed in April. 1912. after a settlement was
made outside OF court by which Mrs
Bryan was reported 20 have received
$4,000 cash and &c. 600 In diamonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
GARY COUPLE
HAPPILY MARRIED

Tae announcement liz made - the
marriage or Miss Margaret Wachter TO
Lieutenant George Holmes which oc-
Cured at Washington. d. c. on July
fourth The young couple were both
former residents OF Gary. the bride be-
ing a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Jacob
Nschter. 623 Pierce street and Lieut.
Holmes a brother Of C. oliver Holmes.
president Of the South Side Trust and
Savings Bank
Mrs Holmes was the first Gary girl
20 receive civil service appointment
for war work and was assigned as chief
clerk in the quartermaster generals
office Lieutenant Holmes has been
stationed for several months at Camp
Leach at the national capital.
The young couple VIII make their
home at Washington for the present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13

stenographer until the Erie train pulled
into the station ard picking up his
folio run FOR the train One day he
missed it and Judge GiHett was rather
put out at the delay When Crumpaok-
IN finally reached court Harold Wheel
rr. then clerk. had drawn picture Of
the last coach OF the Erie train with
an attachment that ne could grab IL
he missed the steps
This would give Attorney Crum-
packer another chance 70 get the train.
said Wheeler Nj Crumpscl1er thought
that was great joke and bv means of
Sit got the court into good humor"
~ shall never forget law suit when
was city attorney n 1902 and 1904
m which Attorney Crumpacker opposed
me he was a dangerous opponent and
made a good case. An oid woman had
tripped over an iron hook Embedded in
a cinder walk and falling. broke a leg.
when the jury was selected. Louis
Helntz was called Coming 10 town he
saw Pete and boosted that he was the
king bee Of the jury and could influence
= So CrumpacSer didn't object 20
Louis as q juror AS the trial proceed
"a it was brought oat that the owner
or the walk could be made liable for
damages Louis and the property own
en- We're sworn friends and all Of At
yer were e. no avail The jury found
for the defendant. For q long time
after that when Attorney Crumpacl5er
would meet Louis he would remind
tisn or the case in no uncertain terms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
MON PRODUCTIVE
LIST NOT ENLARGED"
SAYS CROWDER

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s-Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
today that the work or fight order now
being enforced by district boards would
not arfect all industries falling 10 OBJ
tain place on the preference list re-
Gently established by the war industries
board. An erroneous impression was
current. he said. that the list of i've
non-daft occupations in which men OF
draft age can not be employed If they
wish 70 retain deferred classification
had been enlarged to include all indus
tries which the preference list omitted
This idea." General Crowder said
calls for prompt reputation. The non
productive list OF five classified oecu-
pations has not been enlarged and will
not be enlarged without the amplest
and most explicit notice Selective ser
vice boards are expressly directed. un-
I'll further notice. to bring no other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
ALL CITIES
HAVE SKIP
STOP PLAN

Don't forget TO be at the right cornert
The "skip-stop" street car system
which viii so into effect in Gary next
Sunday is not confined to this city.
Every street car line IN the Calumet
region. including those Of Hammond
East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and Whit
ing viii do the same thing
AZ wsr measure. effecting an annual
saving Of 100000 tons of coal. the
United States Fuel Administration an
ticipates that the skip-stop system for
street cars Will be in operation through
ont the nation by Sunday
The United States Fuel Administra-
ton has made public suggestions and
sufficient instructions for the installa-
ton or the system, to the American
Electric Railway Association War
Board; to the United States Fuel Ad-
ministrators: to the Councilmen. Mayors.
Public Service Commissioners and City
Commissioners and 10 Electric Railway
Officials Of all cities Of $4,000 and over.
Realizing that this is a war of steel
and that not a single ton of raw steel
can be produced and transported with
out FIVE tons Of coal, and that the pro-
ton to bring a swift and victorious end
TO the war now waits on the supply Of
coal to steel plants. the United States
Fuel Administration is assured that
every citizen who is car user Will de-
eide 70 US ehis influence to effect the
largest possible aggregate saving
The Fuel Administration desires the
adoption OF this system by voluntary CO.
operation Of the American public. mu-
nicipa authorities and street railway
officials.
Posters 10 be placed in street cars will
be issued by the United States Admins
trRtion. These viii read.
Support the Skip-Stop!
It viii save 100000 tons of coal per
year
More coal means more steel:
More steel means more guns and am
mInition.
More guns and ammunition, a shorter
war and fewer casualties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
Some Things the Home
Service Section Can and
Will Do for You

The Home Service Section OF the
American Red Cross viii assist YOU in
obtaining information Of any kind con-
corning Your relatives in service es-
pecialiy Of those sick. wounded, cap
tured or missing
This department VIII tell YOU how
mail should be addressed 10 soldiers
and sailors at home or abroad. or in
enemy prison camps. VIII advise you
how 70 send parcels and what should
be sent and not sent
II VIII give you Information con-
corning family allowances allotments
and compensations. Dependent wives.
mothers. parents and children VIII be
appraised OF their drights and means
OF securing these
II informs YOU about the War Risk
Insurance Law. And. if possible at
your request. encourage men in the serv-
ice 70 take out Insurance and see that
policies do not lapse
The Home Service section stands
ready 10 meet any fnancial emergency
that may arise or be caused by delay in
payment Of government allowances.
Although, primarily. an information
bureau. this section stands prepared to
also assist the relatives OF men IN the
service in their business affairs and give
financial assis ance when necessary
These are but a few Of the many
things the Home Service Section arc do
ing for the relatives of the men at the
front Home service is free and applies
TO the families Of men in all branches of
the service
MRS. JAMES VI TURNER
LEO WOLF. Chairman.
Vice Chairman.
MISS PATTERSON. Seey.
Liberty Hall Holman & F'ayette SITS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
INDIANA
CORN CROP
SHRINKACE
ESPECIAL 70 THE TIMEs.l

ESPECIAL To THE TINES
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. 13.-The
Indiana corn crop shows q surprising
shrinksge.
Weather conditions during August
caused an estimated shrinkage in the
corn crop of 12.s54OOo bushels. which
at the prevailing market price. means a
loss or s19.234.O00 to the Indiana farm
ers. This is offset to some extent. how
ever. nv an increase IN the estimated
production of oats on the September
condition figure. A gain of 5.34s.Oo0
bushels is shown over last months fig-
ures. the value OF which is e3421 900
Barley shows an increase or 10000
bushels. and hay shows an increase Of
$4,000 tons over the August forecast
Potatoes show a decrease Of $4,000
bushels and sweet potatoes 1900
bacco also shows a decrease OF si2 600
for the month.
The clover seed acreage for harvest
this year is IS per cent greater than
last year making approximately Isl. 600
acres. The production of timothy hay
compared with fun crop is only SO per
cent; while alfalfa production is 90 per
cent Of a full crop.
Most OF the fruit crops are exception
ally small: peaches being only per
cent OF a crop and apples and pears but
little better than one fourth of crop
Watermelons and cantaloupes however
show - per cent and rs per cent re-
spectively.
Condition figures for September on
other Indiana crops compared with
normal. GOO per cent?. on which no
forecast 10 made az this time. are as fol-
lows; Millett Sc per cent pastures, 72
per cent; grain sorghum. SO per cent:
field peas. Sc per cent; field beans SO
per cent: tomatoes. IS per cent cabbage
rs per cent: onions. 81 per cent: sorg-
hum 81 per cent; grapes, IS per cent:
sugar beets. 50 per cent
The report also shows that there are
is per cent more hogs farms for fat
tenine than last year, and that the wool
clip was 10 per cent greater than last
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
IN HAMMOND
POLICE COURT
TODAY
I.IQuoR LAW xIOLAToR GETS
STIFF FINE


STIFF FINE.
Adam Lorincv OF 1917 jefferson st,
Gary. was arrested Yesterday by motor
cycle oHicer Warner on Calumet blvd.
in Hammoud, charged with bringing
liquor into the state
Iorluc had six quarts OF whiskey un-
der the front seat OF his automobile
and was fined SEQ in the Hammond city
court by Judge Klotz
HARBoR MAN FINED.
Steve storinniron or 37l6 Cedar 81.
Indiana Harbor. was arrested yester-
aav for speeding on Calumet boulevard
Hammond. by officer Warner.
Tie viii be tried September is in the
Hammond city court
STEVE IN TROUBLE.
steve 10th OF fS4S Alexander avenue.
East Chicago. was arrested yesterday
by OFFICER Warner on Calumet blvd
Hammond for speeding a. miles an
hour
10th Is out on $50 bond TO appear
FOR trial in the Hammond city court
Monday, September 16.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
LIQUORS FOUND
ON GARY WAGON

Al 80 this morning the Gary po-
lice arrested two foreigners. Max Ad-
enovich and Stanley Zabradac. driving
a wagon at 35th avenue and Missis-
slppi street loaded with several jugs
OF whiskey The men disclaimed any
ownership Of the liquors. and further
on in house at S5th and Mississippi
street arger quantity OF liquors was
found BY the police. but the man OF
the house had flown
From all indications and evidence it
Is thought that Stanley Zabrdac is the
owner OF all the liquors found on the
wagon and at the house Both men
and the liquor were all brought to the
police station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13

YOM KIPPUR, DAY
OF ATONEMENT

The most sacred holiday in the Jew
i-h calendar VIII be held in the thai
school rooms. commencing SUNDAY
september 70 at shutdown, until Monday
shutdown. sept Is. Services will COM
mence sunday. Z p. m sharp. Monday
a. a m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
RETURN FROM
MOTOR TRIP

pr and Mrs " F. Alexander Sew
enth avenue and Massachusetts street.
Cary. have returned from ten day
motor trip IN southern Indiana They
visited with relatives At Logansport
and Kokomo enroute home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
FORTUNE
TELLER IS
ARRESTED

Mrs. p F Meyers. a fortune teller
at 2l6l Broadway. Gary. was arrested
yesterday afternoon The seer Of all
things pas. present and future was
brought TO the police station where she
furnished bond for court hearing this
morning before Judge Dunn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
EIGHT RUSSIAN
GAMBLERS NABBED
BY GARY POLICE

Last night tn Gary police made
raid on a gambling den al 1928 JET
ferson street and pulled eight Russians
at gambling table. The gamblers.
cards and money was all loaded into
the police patrol and hauled to ths
station for hearing in the police court
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
SIX DRINKS
ARE ARRESTED BY
GARY POLICE

SIX common DRINKS in Gary as a re-
suit OF police arrests last night and
yesterday afternoon are languishing in
the city bastile awaiting Judge Dunn's
decision on good behavior in the Cary
city court this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
ELAN 8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. Csc
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER Creamery extras. 53l4c:
creamery lrsts. 54c; hrsts, 5oa53i7ei
seconds 49, a4qc.
Ordinances. 4oa i2c; hrsts. IS
a &c.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls 26G soc;
ducks. 29ia q SOC. gese. I6a2oe. springs
2Sizc turkeys. S2c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Best paying restaurant in
Hammond blocks from State Line
near corners: cheap fer cash on &C
count of poor health. Write I. G.. c.
Times 9-1S-6
WANTED-Fcrd truck driver. United
Chemical Organic q Products Co..
West Hammond 9-12-S
WANTED-A dishwasher Al Maine Res
tauran1 Hammond 9-12-2