davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
NoTTCE-


Notics Is hereby given 70 the eitI-
sens. tnhs bitants, and legal voters OF
ths ward Of the City o. Hammond.
wherein tho premises below described
are situated. and TO tue citizens, in
hahitauts and legal voters or the City
OF Hammond. and OF North Township.
all IN Lake County. State OF Indiana
that the undersl Ened Is now the bona
6ds holder and owner or a certain Re
nevsl OF County Retail Liquor License
30 sell intoxicating liquors heretofore
granted TO him by the Board or Com
faissioners or Lake County. Indiana
for. upon and n the following described
-ooru and premises situate IN tbs CITY
- hammond, Lake County, Indiana. to
wit,
Tbs trent room. ground floor OF the
two story frame building. situated on
Let One ~. Block One ~, Larned' S
First Addition. to tho city of Hammond.
Lake County, Indiana, and known as 10.
Il7a Columbia Avenue. said bar is
i7x40 feet With an il foot ceiling and
races East on Columbia Avenue. a pub
lie highway IN said city. AL OF the
inside OF said room can be seen from
said highway. Said room has 4 glass
front, front and side entrance. also n
side and rear entrance. There are hv-
ing rooms on second floor. Bar is on
She south side of room.
Ard that ire unders Ened VIII az
the regular April. fals term az session
spplv IN writing to said BOARD o.
Commissioners OF Lake County Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
March 1853



Notice Is HEREBY E.Ten 70 the citi-
zens Inhabitants. and legal voters OF
the ward ~ The CITY Of Hammond.
wherein tho premise. below described
are situated, and &c the citizens. IN
hah'tanta and legal voters or tbs city
OF Hammond and OF North Township.
all IN Lake County, state OF Indiana,
that the undersigned is now chs bona
fde holder and owner or certain Re-
newal of County Retail Liquor License
TO sell Intoxicating liquors heretofore
granted 70 him b. the Board OF Com
niss'oners OF Lake County. Indiana,
for, UPON and IN the following described
room and premises situate in the City
Of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana to-
Wit:
Tbs front room on tbs ground floor
Of the two-story brick building. stu
sted and located en- tbs following de-
scribed premises IN the city OF Ham
nond. Laks County. Indiana 49, follows.
to-wit: The northeast corner of Sec
ton Thirty-siT $3.50. Township 81. y. r,
10 West Of the End P. NJ containing IN
all 2s-1o0 acres more or less said
room IS adjacent to and faces east on
Calumet avenue, public highway In
IS further known and described a. So
Calumst avenue Said room IS 25xlo
feet, the bar is situated on the south
side OF said room. has glass front. and
all or the inside or the same can De
seen from said highway. There IS ons
entrance fronting on Calumet avenue
and ore rear entrance On Thornton
street. There are living rooms on the
second story and in the rear OF said
building.
And that the undersigned VIII At
tbs regular April. 1918. term or session
apply IN writing to said Board Of
Comm sslcners or Lake County, Indi-
ana. for q renewal o.. ar an extension
or. tins aforesaid County Retail Liquor
License. for the granting TO the
undersigned or new County Retail
Liquor License. IN each instance 70
sell intoxicating liquors.. for, in. ard
upon ths abov. described room and
u e'nises. as sad Board OF Commits
f.oneIs shau deem and ind right. just.
proper. and IN accordance with the
Jaw governing such matt -.
And the undersigned does also aver
and represent that he is male resi-
dent and inhabitsnt OF said City. Town
ship. County and State. and over the
age or t,7enty-one years. that he has
resided in tho state or Indiana for
more than one year last past and in
this CIV or Hammond. North Township.
Lake County. Indiana. for more than
six months last past prior to the date or
this notice. and that he is legal
qualified voter Thereof and a citi-
zen Of n. United States OF Amer
Ca. and &. possessed Or all the
legal qualifications required by the
laws or the State o. Indiana To entitIe
him TO be granted q renewal or extern
sion or the County Retail Liquor l.
censs now held and owned BY him. and
to be Ersntsd new County Retail
Liquor License
JACOB HWEITZER.
March 1t-Ys9S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
March 11-ls-25
NoTCE

NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given to the cItI-
zens inhabitants and legsI voters Of
the ward or the Town or HesSville.
wherein thu premises below described
are situated. and to the citizens. in
s,abitsntS and legal voters OF the CITY
Of Hammond and OF North Township.
al in Lake County. State OF Indiana
that the undersigned is now the bona
dds holder and owner OF a certain Re-
neval OF County Retail LIQUOR License
70 sell intoxicating liquors heretofore
granted to him by the Beard of Com
5gissionsrs Or LAKE County. Indiana
for, upo7 and IN the Following described
room and promises situate In the Town
CT Hossville. Lake County Indiana. to-
sit.
The ground noor front room or The
three story xfor- building facing
northcrlv on what Is known a. the
Grand Rapids read. which road is a
gravel road running northwesterIy
through the north part OF section Sew
en- g.. Township Thirty-.iix $3.50 y.
Range Nine fe) west or the oud 2. NJ
and which said gravel road intersects
the west line or said section at ?
point about 157 miles south OF the
line OF the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter OF said section at 4
point about $50 chains south OF the
northeast corner Or said northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter and
continues IN about such course till the
said Grand Rapids gravel road Inter
sects with tho north sud south center
line o. section sever Said room end
building are situated upon 3 tract Of
lard along said read. which said tract
Of lard IS more particular described
as being n North Township Lake
Count. Indiana and as COM
1lenclng thirty 800 feet easterIy along
said road from where said road inter-
sects with the east line Of said north
west quarter Of the northwest quarter
Of said Section 7. thence running due
south one hundred feet. thence due
cast enc hundred and fifty feet thence
due north at right angles to said de-
scfibed land to the said Grand Rapids
read thence westerly along sa ID Grand
Rapids road q fire place of beginning
Said bar roeHa % said building being
SItuatzd on said descltbed tract or
land, has glass front. faces north on
said Grand Rapid. road, = public high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25

q Ever "hunt a needle
in a haystack?"
G It's a long, discourag-
ing job.
81 You are hunting a
needle In a haystack
with that room for
rent, > boy wanted
or other placard in your
window.
81 The want ads make
a thorough canvass Of
this town between suns
for your wants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25

March 1883
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13
GOOD SUMMER EGGS
Gambling Suggestions Eliminate Bad
Ones When Put in Force.

Gambling Suggestions Eliminate Bad
Ones When Put ia Force.
If the good results of the Food Ad-
ministration's egg Gambling suggestions
keep up to the present standard bad
eggs are going to be as scarce as
hens teeth in good many sections
this summer.
This is surprising change from
what we have been accustomed to ex.
pect during the hot summer months.
In the past five years, from June ]
to October l, about 25 per cent of all
eggs marketed were total loss and
40 per cent materially reduced in
food value.
Since June 1, 1918, when the observ-
ance of the Gambling safeguard began
there have been many comments re-.
garding the small losses. One COM
pany in Tennessee says the quality of
eggs the first ten days in June showed
a marked improvement and they ex-
pected that another ten days would
eliminate losses from spoilage. Be-
fore June there was loss of twen-
ty-one eggs to the case. Early in June
the loss had been reduced to four to
the case.
The Gambling card in a case Of eggs
is a good indication of the absence Of
bad ones.
The Tennessee Poultry and Egg
Dealers Association ut a recent meet
ing resolved, "that we extend our
hearty thanks to the United States
Food Administration for the broad
and patriotic manner in which they
have formulated and executed rules
and orders affecting our industry, and
we pledge our hearty support and
earnest cooperation to the Food Ad-
The more general Gambling Of eggs
has not only relieved the dealer Of a
burden, but it has resulted in giving
the farmer who sells good eggs the
benefit Of his care and foresight. No
longer will egg producers suffer q. loss
on account Of the bad eggs marketed
by few. The loss will 60 where it
belongs. The careful producer will
get more ard the consumer will pay
less.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13
SAVE BUTTER FAT IN WHEY
u Worth $500 to $1,000 a Ton Expert
0ee1aree

In an unusually interesting letter
to the q. s. Food Administration, Fl.
C. Larson, a Wisconsin dairyman and
swine breeder. points out the desir-
ability of recovering the butterfat re-
naming in whey after cheese has been
manufactured.
The amount Is about One-half Of one
per cent, equivalent to i've pounds Of
butterfat in 1000 pounds of whey.
"Butterfat is worth from $500 to $1,000
a ton" Mr.. Larson declares, "and to
permit it to be left in the whey and
fed to hogs or other farm animals Is
extravaganza in the extreme when it
can be recovered so easily by the sep
aration of the whey and manufactured
into a first-class article of food. Not
to do so in these times lis certainly
wastefnl and unpatriotic. Whey is be-
ing separated at a number Of cheese
factories in the state and our own fac
tory is installing the machinery now"
The butterfat recovered, according
to Mr.. Larson, has value about
double the cost of retaining 1t which
makes this conservation measure a
thoroughly good business undertaking.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY

THE Transcript wishes to thank DR..
: Timothy J. Bowes, of Philadel.
phia, for copy of paper read by
DR.. w. G. Hudson, Medical Director OF
the DUPONT Powder Co., at q meeting
of the Conference Board of Physicians
in Industrial Practice, Feb. q, 1918.
DR.. Bowes, formerly a resident of
Midd:etown, holds the responsible office
of Medical Director for The Philadelphia
Electric Co., and has to look after the
health of an army of employees as great
as the thousands of Greeks Zenophon-
led in his famous march to the Euxine.
The paper contains highly inter.
esting expose of recent startling dis
covery in anesthesia which will prove
when generally employed, a greater
blessing to suffering humanity than
even the original discovery of ether by
Doctor Morton. for that was anaesthe-
tic only that is, producing insensibility
to pain with Inconsistencies and gener-
ally with mora or less unpleasant after
results. This later method is analgesic,
that is, producing insensibility 70 pain
without loss of consciousness and with
no i'll after effects. Moreover, tbe new
ether can be used in all those cases
where heart or lung conditions forbid
the use of the old ether, and can also
be more easily and widely employed
than it, and in all kinds of minor sur
gerry, and even in such painful details
as changing surgical dressings etc.
The physician to whom the honor of
this second and greater ether discovery
is due, is DR.. James Cotton, a surgeon
at the McGill University, Montreal,
Canada.
After five years of analysis and ex-
pertinent, he announced the surprising
fact that pure ether produces no snaes-
thesia at all, but that the anaesthetic
properties of the old ether were due to |
certain impurities in it
These impurities are of three kinds,
first, Initiative, anaesthetic and toxic,
or poisonous. The first of these i'm
purities made it dangerous for persons
with diseased lungs to take ether; the
second produces the anaesthesia, and
the third the sickness following the ad
of the old ether.
DR.. Cotton made the remarkable dis
covery that ethylene gas present in the
old ether causes the analgesia. At
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13
MlDDLETOWN, DEL, JULY 18th. 1915
THOSE SABBATARIANS

THOSE SABBATARIANS
THE Evening Journal quotes-ap
1 provingly, of course-the follow
ing from the Laurel Register.
THAT HARTLEY EPISODE
From the Laurel Register.
Officers of the law at Hartley,
DEL, recently arrested and fined one
or more persons tor working in the
fields on Sunday. In Wilmington
and numerous other places the ship
builders at the request of the gov
eminent. pay double time for work.
ing on Sunday. The necessities Of y
war have evidently made no i'm
preston upon the minds of the
Hartley officials. The petty methods
which some small town officials in
Delaware take in assuming to up
hold the laws" are truly surprising.
We think the Register is right in its
criticism of its Pharasaical officials.
Had they been in office in the days when
the less censorious Christ walked the
fields of Palestine, they would have
arrested the man who pulled This ass
out of pit on the Sabbath day."
We believe the Christian Sabbath
should be kept without breach or prof.
anation, and are as strongly opposed
as anyone to the introduction in our
country of that total disregard of Gods
fourth commandment known as the
European Sunday" but these are ex-
ceptional times, and farm work is often
as much necessity on Sunday as fight
ing on the firing line in France, in fact,
it is fighting on the bread line here
without which the firing line fight wonld
not last long, for be it remembered al
ways we here in America are feeding
all our Allies, as we'll as ourselves, and
to accomplish this stupendous task we
must hump ourselves nightly on the
farms.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13
DISCIPLINE FOR
FOOD slAckERs
Dealers Who Break Regulations
May Not Obtain Sugar
Certificates,

Eating house proprietors and others
who have violated the food regula-
lions in serving beef promiscuously or
other classes Of food slackers, may
wake up to realization of their Of
tense when they learn that the Food
Administrator has failed to grant them
certificate with which to obtain
sugar.
Practically every man who sells
food and even housewives who seek to
do preserving, have to procure sugar
certificates for the next three months,
to obtain supply and those who have
failed in their obligation to the gov
eminent may be disciplined in this
way.
Sugar certificates issued last week
were for the month of, July. Certifi-
Gates for supplies in August will be
issued the last week in July. Those
for September the last week in August.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13
Daily Thouoht.

The services of the poor anG IL
protection Of the rich become lecip.
focally necessary.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13
CHANNEL
illinois and Pacific AYES.
Atlantic City, N. J.

is situated in the heart of the moot
fashionable part of Atlantic Civ, II 10
centrally located and is midway he.
tween all stations and within a stones
throW Ct the largest concrete II story
resort hotel in TIE world. ''
iuf Esas$fa stes 2 R5aSt ,a Open sarrounl
Il, Hotel CHANNEL has a Beach From,
Slew' with capacity Of $50. Steam
neal running water, and private baths'
The hotel has undergone extens;va
repairs and renovation during the past
winter with more private baths and
running water. 1t is one of the hest
modern Price Family Hotels in the
Clty'noted for its excellent table and
pest OF service. American and Euro
Doors and windows screened in sum.
mer; Bathing allowed from the hotel
write for booklet to get terms for
'n's season. Yours Respectfully.
A. c. CHANNEEL.
ow1er and Prop.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13

Atlantic City. N. j.. Virginia Avenuel
Close to Beach. Steel pier and al.
attractions. Provides every comfort.
Rooms large. well appointed. two or
more windows, all with outside ex-
pcsure. Private baths, running water.
elevator. etc. Notable table and white
service. Attractive weekly ratea.
DAILY rates beginning at So 90 American
plan. Booklet. Auto bus meets trains
Capacity 600
W. F. SHAW.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13
SILK DRESSES

Handsomely made-up in the
latest styles-Tafeta and Silk
Poplin-many colors, pink, blue
rose etc. These charming Silk
Dresses are also SAMPLES and
offered at Big Reductions from
usual prices, $3.50 to $500.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-07-13
LADIES' SKIRTS

Beautiful lot both Sport and
wash; latest fabrics, newest styles
in Gabardine, Corduroy, Honey
comb Cloth, and White Duck
much reduced, being SAMPLES
and Manufacturers, broken sizes.
Prices SIPS to $500
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-17
"CAN MR.. DOYLE BE ELECTED ?

certainly he can be elected and
have votes left over. This state can
cast approximately 100000 votes,
which will count in the general cleo
ton.
"Mr. Frazier received in the prim-
aries $4,000. This leaves $1,000 votes
over for Mr.. Doyle.
"Mr. Frazier las absolutely no
prospects to win in the fall. The
Townley forces have an organization
in every precinct in the state, the duty
of which consists in seeking the vote
of every voter in favor of Mr.. Frazier,
and on the election day to see to it
that every vote was cast and counted.
Every democrat and socialist fav-
oring Mr.. Towley voted the republi-
can ballot. The votes which did not
go to Mr.. Frazier are against radi-
cal socialistic program, the details of
which only Mr.. Townley and his con-
fidential associates know. The most
important point in the primary elec-
ton was the principle and not the per-
sons. Those who in the June pri-
maries opposed the Townley system
still oppose it, and many who did not
realize at that time what radical So
cialism can mean to a country now
see what has happened in Russia, and
will cast their ballots against Mr..
Frazier in the fall.
MANY German speaking citizens
who know nothing about an unlimited
bonding of the state, and who stand
for defending the home and altar had
voted in June for Mr.. Frazier, because
the Townley emissaries had spread
the false statements that if Mr.. Steen
had been elected, the use of the Ger
man language in North Dakota would
have been Immediately forbidden.
"Mr. Frazier stands on the platform
of To~nleyism (that means govern
ment by an invisible, radical social
istic machine.)
"Mr. Doyle, on the other hand,
stands for sound progressive admin
istration, which will function in the
open and in the sight Of every man
and, indeed, through the people of the
state as independent citizens.
"What are you going to do now,
stay home and thereby help bring
about an irresponsible radical social
istic administration, or 60 to the polls
and there make your decision in IA
'or Of the security Of family, state and
nation?'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-17

The Fargo Courier-News has been
making great ado over the fact that
Candidate J. S. Doyle, who has the
temerity to run against Lynn J.
Frazier for governor, has been print
ing some campaign cards in German
and sending them broadcast If what
the c. N. gives on the data on the
card is correct, that paper is helping
Mr.. Doyle by it's expose. Here is the
translation of that German on that
card as given by the leading league
paper:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-17

The Doyle nerve seems to have Civ
en- the editor of the Fargo Courier
News jumping toothache, for every
day that paper comes out it emits a
terrible roar and growl at Doyle.
Well, in about three weeks the tooth
will be pulled and its pulling will
either improve the situation or else
make it a whole lot worse. We sug-
gest that the editor take good lax
alive.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-17
HENRY T. LEE,
Chairman County Commissioners
c. W. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes Count,

Valley City N. D., Oct. 7, 1918.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present except
Commissioner Frank Heimes and Mar
tin Conlon.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following bills were audited
and allowed:
Mrs. Anna Sather, mothers
Mrs. Thea c. A. Nelson, moth
er's pension .............. $50
Mrs. Marie Nelson. mothers
| pcuSlOu ~ .VU
Mrs. Eliza McClafiin, mothers
! pension NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1857
Mrs. Turine Thorstenson,
mothers pension ....:.... $500
Mrs. A. Bourbannis, mothers
pension 800. 5000
Mrs. Tillie Hansen, mothers
pension ..... 1900
Mrs. Minnie Nelson, mothers
pension 2O. w
Mrs. Jennie Hougen, mothers
! pension 10. 90
Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, moth
| er's pension .............. 1900
Mrs: Sarah McTavish, moth
er's pension :............ 5000
Mrs. Anna Jothen, mothers
Mrs. Susan W. Hickman,
mothers pension ......... 1000
Mrs. Emma Peterson, moth
er's pension .............. 1900
Mrs. Petra Johnson, mothers
pension 40 M
Gene Patterson, stenographic
work in county agents Of
nee .............. ........ rs, 90
; Noyes Bros. & Cutler, hospi-
tai supplies 81
A. E. Simonitsch, cash advance
GU 800. ZZ.7O
Peoples Cooperative Trading
Co., groceries for hospital. 92.77
Frank Flora, merchandise for
City Of Valley City, light and
water for hospital 48.75
0. M. Roe, cash advanced box
rent and postage, eac...... 8.74
Valley City Creamery, butter
for hospital .............. 20. 10
Valley City Plumbing and
- Heating Co., supplies and
labor, hospital ........... 1855
Valley City Steam Laundry,
laundry, hospital SIS
North Dakota Independent
Telephone Co., telephone
rent and toll calls ......... 3.75|
Dakota Drug Co., drug sup
plies for hospital ......... 1885
Wyman Partridge & Co.,
blankets, ETC., for hospital. 1876.
City Bakery bread for hos So
pital 1886
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-17
Proceedings Of Board
Of County Commissioners
Valley Citv Oct I 1919

| Valley City, Oct. l, 1918.
The following warrants were ISSUED
by the county Auditor as per resolu
ton of the County Commissioners anc
as provided for by law:
C. w. Nelson, salary county
! audltor .....: ....... .$166. 6t
]. NJ: Baillie, salary county,
| auditor deputy ............ 80. OF
Constance Mcpherson, salary
county auditor clerk ...... IS OF
Mabel Winkler, salary county
auditor clerk minimum. 1000
f; Hilma Olson, salary county
! auditor clerk ........... $500
| Henry E. Nelson, salary coun-
ty treasurer ............. 166. Ct
Jno. F. Krug, salary county
treasurer deputy ......... $500
0. M. Roe, salary county reg
lister of deeds ............ $50. O(
Anna E. Ramseth, salary
county register of deeds
deputy ............ 9O.Ol
Julia Iverson, salary county
register of deeds clerk 800. 1890
o. H. deS. Irgens, salary
county judge ............ 154. IL
Betty Mcpherson, salary coun-
ty Judge clerk ............ 1000
Minnie J. Nelson, salary
county supt. of schools. -. $50. OC
Annie G. Baillie, salary coun-
ty supt. of school deputy. 81. &c
Eliza Barr, salary supt. of
schools deputy ........... 1900
James Kelly, salary, county
sheriff .:.............. 1867. 1873. SO
Engebret Larson, salary coun-
ty sheriff deputy ..:...... los. 90
Clara E. Stenshoel, salary
county sheriff clerk ...... 1000
Harry N. Olsby, salary county
clerk of court ........... $50. 90
l.. S. B. Richie, salary county
states attorney ............ 1866
Chas. Moordale, salary JAM
1COT tO.VU
DR.. E. A. Pray, salary county
physician ................ Al sc
A. w. Macdonald, salary
physician board of health. $500
A. E. Simonitsch, salary. supt
county hospital ........... 5000
Sam Hayes, salary manager
county farm .............. 85.0 90
Vac Smith, salary nurse at
county hospital ........... 5000
Martha Knutson, salary nurse
county hospital ......... 60. 90
Agnes Edin, salary nurse
county hospital ..........,. 1000
Anastasia Reyes, salary nurse
at county hospital ........ $500
Cora 1verson, salary cook,
laundress and maid county
hospital ................ $500
Mrs. Chas. Olson, salary laun-
dress county hospital ..... 80. 90
Lydia Mielke, salary maid
county hospital ........... $500
Carrie johnson, salary, maid
county hospital ........... 1000
Alice M. Brandvold, salary
nurse county hospital ..... tbs
H. B. Nelson, services coun-
ty supt. of schools Office. 81.
! AoCeAA .pLCV0.OV