davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

ton OF films presented Mrs. wilson
and Mrs. H. 5. Evans. in charge feel
grateful for the corporations Of their
committee.
The James Henry property in south
Forsythe avenue has been sold to AIr
and Mrs. Adward MrCready who occupy
the DR.. Spear fiat in South Magoun
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tsnert are leaving
Saturday for Omaha. Neb.. where they
will make their future home. owing
70 the illness Of Mrs. Ismert. the trip
was delayed one week but she is cons
siderably better now and is preparing
to leave the home Of her parents. the
Harry Ackroyd's in Beacon street at
which place she has had d most pro-
tonged ano pleasant visit.
Miss Ethelyn Foraker Of North Ma
Eoun avenue and her sister Pearl For
aker-Louoks, Of Chicago, are appear
ing on the program of the musicale
soiree directed By DR.. Bslatks Of the
Balstka college OF music Of Chicago.
held al Recital Hall. this evening. By
advanced pupils only
Miss Corrine CULVER stenogrsp her in
the law office or W j. MURRAY. Mich
igan avenue is confined to her home
WITH Illness much rese7a ol!rs thst Or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

men Der OF the club or at the door
on the evening Of the affair.
James CULVER. q student at ST To-
sephs Academy at Rensselaer,. Ind.
has returned to his sturies after spend-
ing the Easter week with his parents.
the Frank Guilivers.
The Indiana Harbor Red Cross cen
ire is forwarding box 10 Indianapolis
today. containing % bsthrohes. SIS bed
Jackets. so pair OF bed socks. There
j. an urgent call for more women work
ers at this centre that the work which
must necessarily be taken care OF at
an early date. be speedily accomplished.
VIII women in the community heed
this call and respond?
The r w Renneys who have been
living in the Alas apartments have
purchased bungaloo residence in
Hemlock street and are already com
fortably domiciled.
Mr. and Mrs w II. Pepper OF the
Atlas apartments are moving to So.
Chicago.
The Miriam Rebekas held a benefit
show a. the Lyric theatre last evening
and express themselves as well pleased
with the result of their efforts They
are particularly appreciative TO the
puol'c Tor the patronage an to. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

The Modern woodman dance to be
held at the Masonic Temple. East Chi
ego Saturday evening. is next In line
IF the benefit affairs whereby all re-
er1.ts from East Chicago and Ind lana
Ha:oo ara 70 share IN the receipts and
receive proportiorately their allott-
asent 81 tobacco. cigarettes, chewing
sum. etc This dance has been planned
en- a large scale and q great expense
and il will only be by the generosity
- fhe public IN their patronage. that
great success may he looked forward
TO The chairman - the affair John
* Lehman. has been called away to
West Virginia to v orS in the interests
~ the government and in hts place Ed
gay Personnel has been selected. All
rsrents having boys in service are te-
auested 20 send IN their names to the
aez chairman at his address. 47e3 OIL
cott avenue The cid list has been mis-
placed and the committee in charge
i1 deSirous that they may receive the
names a. the very earliest opportunity.
IA cases where the boys have no par
euts viii some uesr relative or friend
forward the name and particulars OF
>osnpanv to which he belongs. Much
spnreciat on was expressed from the
hovs through their csptaiu when the
9a<t box was received and II IS hoped
that this sending Will be OF even grea-
Isr value II makes no dlreFenee
S'ui -
eohhtiY NJ VII 60
lo'hF you .b.a.rs.
- -. a,hlic - +bfs
dance and as to where the receipts
wers 10 be distributed, 80 IL Won de-
sls 10 help the good cause sions. at
Tend the dance The admision = out
Gttv cents
rs.,.. ", ~orrcrs 81 tso- Tvv
.r.+ T,6lor. ga~hor has enlisted
- d.. - ,,.5-f, +h. 6,b Engineers
60 C.,nn, = rsmn C,bristf Tex
Frank orr. son Of Dr. and Mrs Geo
orr. of Fir street. left or school At
Notre Dame. this morning alter spend
ing the Easter week with his parents
r..s,r -, aenz ~ \
-,,.s. 49,, III,
-
Richard Murphy, o. me Quart mas
fers corps. amp iof =
On week 80
today Win ms SISTER, no
IA oIcoU sNehls' an" nv -.
t'aae VIII ne SpehI az TafS Win ne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

with constant attention he expects
! them 20 he healed in a short time thai
he may return TO his du!es.
Mr. and Mrs, James Powers @, Carel
street are the proud parents OF a baby
hoy born 10 them sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Cowgirl. forme.
residents OF East Chicago and now Of
! West Pullman, send word here that
a hne healthy baby boy has arrived
ar their home. The couple have one
little daughter aud ve Very we'll pleas
ed with the newcomer.
pleasant evening affair was held
at the Waiter Nervous home in Par
ish avenue Tuesday evening. in honor
OF Mrs Louise Nevious who was de-
parting for her home al Philadelphia
the next morning. There were fifteen
gueSts present and p delightful buffet
course luncheon was served EasteI
flowers We're the decorations used and
Mrs. G. r Holwsy delighted her hear
ers with manv select solos Mrs Jas
Judge contributed 3 group OF songs by
Cadmsn and many o. the ladies knit
ted throughout the enjoyable evening
AIRS. Nels Sternburg was called TO
Dowaglsc. Michigan owing to the i'll
ness or her father She departed TAX
'''s iiet SON 'SN" WIN hef'
A jitnev picnic viii be held this eve
ming at the Christian church at so
o'clock
Mrs. Harry 3 Barren and her chill
dren are departing today for Clevc-
land. O., 10 make their future home
among relatives. The community re
grets the departure Of this estina BE
woman whose early Years have been
saddened by the loss Of a noble has
band Accompanying Mrs Barren were
Mrs Frecn. her sister and Nh Harry
Barren, fsther OF the deceased.
Two well known Indiana Harl.or men
have purchased cars the past week.
Fred Afekimpson. a seven passenrer
Cadillac and Ben Reese. a Dodge
Miss Mary v-balen a. r45+b street
is having the Tau Delta club meet With
her this evening
THO ,,~e,a,,..~,,. t..,....- .>,r. ..., ,,..
,-t.a,, - 60. 49,
80 - 49,,
, - .5.s'I.,,a.., -,
- - ~. l'los -
-
- D,e 81 d p'' nc
Ven - -ti,. - '',e 40. q i ~
- -, - + =
49,, -,,n 80, -. - @ ~ -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
OHIOANS OFFER
$500, 900 FOR TITLE
BOUT, RUMOR

NEW YORK, April 4-An indications
now point TO the holding of the Willard
Fulton fight somewhere in the West
Col Joseph g Miller, Wizards man
ager. left New York yesterday for Chi
eago without making any announcement
as 20 the scene Of the coming Independ.
ence Day battle. \ rumoTed offer from
a syndicate Of Ohio sportsmen of s200.-
coo 10 stage tho bout at Cedar Poini
has caused considerable speculation
here Ce6ar Point was the scene of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
why Wrinkles Come Early .

HEADACHE csnses wrinkles at an early
age No pain is more vicious than headach,
CORNELISON'S HEADACHE LIVER PILF'
viii give you SPEEDY relief and make rfe
medicine unnecessary tomorrow. They quiNiy
relieve pain and contain mild sure lay-,ee'
Which usually removes the cause Pris ioc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
CreatFe Fertilizer Field

GovernmeF experts are investigat-
ing the rece1y discovered bone depos-
its of the Tfbiloff islands. believed to
be the wo,d's greatest supply of fer
tilizer OF nat kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

Kilbane-Chaney ight some time age.
Twenty-rounod puts to decision are
permitted. CoIrado Springs also put
in d bid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

for tho collection Of mite boxes Those
not attending the meeting may hand
same 70 Mrs. e. y. Peters and they viii
be taken care Of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Specials for Friday and
Saturday, April 5th and 9th
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, with

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, with
Coffee or Tea order, 8 bars Roc
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE,
lbs, $1.o5; pound .29C
our LEADER COFFEE,
4 lbs, St.o4; I pound 2Sc
Nj. r. BLEND COFFEE,
special, pound SOC
FANCY GUN POWDER TEA,
per pound ..------ SOC
ELolsE BRAND ROYAL ANNE
CHERRIES in heavy syrup,
No. ean---.--..--.--.-,-..-..-,--.2 5c
Heinz BAKED BEANS
small can 15c
large can 21c
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

Entered as second class matter
April 7, 1910, at the post-office at West
Liberty, KY, under the Act of March
8, 1879.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
GIVE US AN ACCOUNTING.

From inside sources get the information that the
books and accounts of the West Liberty Graded and High
School in very tangled condition. From personal OBJ
servaon have long suspected this fact tits said that
ofhe records missing and cannot be found 1t
is also charged that former treasurer of the school board
refuses to make settlement If these things be true the
taxpayers ought to know the why's and wherefores 1t
certainly not going to help the school in the future for
its past records to be shrouded in mystery If the mys
terry is not cleared up will take the form Of suspicion
The Courier would respectfully suggest that full and
complete settlement be made covering period of four
five years back and that settlement published that he
who runs may read.
For the present this is made only suggestion. If
it is passed by unheeded it will be made later request
which may eventually grow into demand
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
land under discussion.

Early and clean culture from
the start, if possible. is a great
help in making the best with
medium to thin corn land. When
practical, the section harrow
should be used before the corn is
large enough to cultivate with
pIows, and after the cultivators
are started they should be used
as rapidly as possible so that
weeds 90 not have a good chance
to grow.
In many cases a legume can be
combined with corn on the medi.
um land. Soy beans planted al
the rate of a bushel to ten acres
will Interfere with the growth OF
corn but little if any and will
likely make several bushels OF
hog feed per acre, and pasturinp
the beans on the land will i'm,
prove the soil. Cowpeas can be
grown in the sar"e way or ar
early maturing variety can be
planted near the corn row just
before laying it by. A row o1
velvet beans can be alternatet
with one or two rows of corn anC
a lot OF hog and cattle feed car
be had in the field after the corr
is eribbed and the land will b.
benefited. Peanuts can be al
ternated with the corn rows ant
nearly a full crop of corn for tn,
land can be made and many nut
produced for market or for no,
feeding. Of course, when tn,
rows are made wider to admit
row of peanuts or a row of velve
beans the corn can he plante,
thicker ip the row than whel
planted Cplid. L. R. Neel, Ii
Observation-Disclosures.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
Things We Would Like To See.

lnlngS we WOulu Like 10 Dec.
A hat for the brow of a hill.
A belt for the waste of time.
A pair of suspenders for breech-
IS of trust.
A pair of gloves for the hand OF
Fate,
A sleeve for the arm of the
law.
A ring for the finger of con.
science.
A pair Of shoes for the foot OF
a mountain.
A cap for the head of naviga'
tion. Exchange.
And to these we might add
A set of false teeth for the
mouth of the Amazon.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
When Mary Goes Out Walking,

Mary went out walking,
On pleasant summer day,
She tripped along quite gaily,
With nothing in her way.
Time was -then Mary's skirts
perhaps
Might seem to check her pace,
But time has changed since those
old days,
Likewise the human race.
So Mary vent out walking,
To exercise her calves,
And I'll lei you know that Mary
Never doe things by the halves,
Except tn little skirt she wore
Which sto ed about the knees
So that tn darling little calves
Might feelyG Summer breeze.
Had Mary been a little child
With curlb around her head,
We'd smile upon the little lass,
And not d word have said,
But Mary was a woman grown
Alas tits Sad to say,
That such a sight as this you't
see,
Upon the, streets each day.
So Mary keeps up with the style
And does her little might,
To hold the gaze while passing
Of all the men in sight.
She says 'tis only fashion,
But to see her gaily prance
1t seems to US that Mary
| Was just waiting for a chance.
Now we would not stop the walk
ing,
Of any happy girl,
But can we ever win the war,
While sin Is in the world,
And can We hope to blot out sin
That causes SO much hurt,
Unless we put aruffie on
The end of Mary's skirt. R. Y
In Winchester Democrat.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

Comparatively few Americans
have had a chance to get at the
Germans, but they have handled
themselves in such a manner as
to convince the Prussian war
lords that they could not wait
another year to try for a decision
in the West. Charleston Post.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

There are men in Morgan county, men of MEANS bus
mess men, who are abundanty able to purchase Liberty
Bonds War Saving Stamps, or both, but who have
not and who from all appearances, have no intention of
doing So They have given little nothing to the Red
Cross the Y M C. A. In fact they have done nothing
since the war begun but take advantage Of every oppou
nifty to make dollar for themselves.
Such men deserve to be boycotted in business and os
tracised socially.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
What Is Back of Your Bond

written about the investment safety Liberty bond
should have been questioned.
bond whether Liberty bond other kind,
given date interim
geenback less lacking
difference that the reenack
land
creditor with the greenback Before you from your
trade the bond for the greenback
stability
of American dollar worth dollar
will be worth fifty dollars anywhere earth
Uncle broke before either becomes doubtful
investment
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
WILL YOU
WILL YOU
BUY 4 BOND?
What Our Country Is Fighting For

There singular beauty concerning young French officer
to the question what stopped
quickly from the EARTH pressed lips
claimed "For France France"
Commenting this incident the Evening Sun saws
is literally fighting for her life. If enemy
American soil, if American cities
had died by the thousands
unpeakable the of
touchngly
kissed counterpart the breasts
Americans
still only siXtyfve miles Paris while
miles of them
ardor many. that lie the bodies ustanias
German victory in France
to the that
will be lying beside
and Engshmen who have "the last full OF
of human liberty Let
and it in hearts Let the soil o
thing and hold
Our country too, fighting for national existence.
Our gallant
he that ensaved Belgium"
nowerless vista similar fate beloved
win the war for flag, and human liberty.
Liberty Bonds.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

Maybe Germany is closing the
Dutch, Danish and Swiss doors
because of the draft from Amer
lea. New York Evening Sun.
Or our "cotemptable" army.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
Corn on Thin Land.


The first step in preparing for
the best crop of corn practical on
the medium to thin land is early
and good plowing. Ifthe land is
not already plowed it should be
as soon as possible unless it is
growing a green manure crop
that needs to be allowed to get
larger so it will help the soil more.
Good plowing means turning
under the stalks, weeds, other
trash or sod fairly we'll, but not
turning it under fiat. The depth
will vary with the soil. On the
quality of soil under discussion
five or six inches will likely be a
good depth. If deeper plowing
means turning up clay or sandy
soil that has less vegetable mat
ter than is found in the surface
soil, certainly five or six inches is
enough. On the other hand if the
soil at greater depth than six
inches is of about the same nature
as that at the surface, deeper
plowing may be advisable.
Good seed Of the right variety
is a consideration that should oc-
cupy US now. If seed is to be
used from the home crop, some
should be shelled from several
ears and all this well mixed.
Then 25 or SO grains should be
placed between flannel cloths or
blotting paper and this placed be-
tween two plates and set in a
warm room to germinate. If all
or nearly all of the grains ger.
inmate, the seed is good, especial.
ly if only a grain or tive was
taken from an ear. While if ten
per cent or more fail to germinate,
the seed is not good and should
not be used unless each ear thai
is used is tested by terminating
five grains taken from different
parts of it, and only ears with
good termination are used.
The right variety for the me
dium to thin land will vary will
the climate. However, in gener
al the largest types Of corn are
not best. The surest variety ye
discovered for this type of sol
through most of Southern Agri
culturist territory is Hickory King
Some of the prolifics do we'll OF
medium to thin land, the Lean
ing has proven very satisfactor.
In upper Southern Agriculturis
territory. In Tennessee Neal
Paymaster has done we'll on med
lum soil when planted according
tothe land. Numerous other loca
varieties will be found we'll adapt
ed to the land ranging downwar,
from medium.
Early TO medium planting
: another aid to make the best o
it on the medium to thin land
There is no gain in yield from eS
IRA early planting in the South
!. out late planting on the type O
land discussed should be avoided
The right stand is most import
ant on this medium to thin lanG
1t is so easy so have corn to
: thick. No definite rate can b
| given here that will fit all case:
but a few suggestions may hell
- If your corn has been running
, large per cent to nubbins whe
we'll cultivated, the stand is like
: ly too thick. On the other hanC
4 if it has been giving practical
= all big corn and hardly any null
{ bins, the stand is likely too thiI
! Most of the medium to thi
land needs a moderate applic;
tion of acid phosphate or otht
y phosphate fertilizer. If apple
t in the row with fertilizer distriI
0 utor, one hundred to one hui
dred fifty pounds to the acre is
y fair application. If apple
!, broadcast, twice this amount ca
and should be used. Some n
49, - n.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

ADVERTISING RATEs-lO cents per
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, etc, extra.
Obituaries (cash to accompany Or
der), business readers, political read
ers, etc., 5 cents per line per insertion.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

Bessie had a new dime to invest
in ice-cream soda.
why don't you give your dime
to missions?" said the minister
who was calling.
II thought about that" said
Bessie, but | think III buy the
ice-cream and let the druggist
give it to the missisns. "-Christ-
ian Herald.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-24

=
Yesterday Mr.. w. B. Allen
of the Duquesne Mining & Re
duction Company came over
from the Duquesne camp
bringing Mr.. Tom Turner, an
employe of the company, who
came to go to Ell Paso, for re-
port to the commanding officer
there in the Aviation service,
in which branch of the military
the young man had enlisted and
been accepted. The home of the
young man is in Fort Summer.
New Mexico, and he had been
with the Duquesne Mining &
Reduction Company a number
of months. Mr.. Allen saw Mr..
Turner depart for Tucson, and
then returned to Duquesne.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-24

Rumor number five advocates
putting into a Liberty Loan the
money one would invest in an
automobile. That policy would
shut up all the business of the
country, and then there would
be no sales of automobiles.
pianos, furniture or anything
else that people use, and soon
there would be no surplus pro-
fits to put into Liberty Loans.
So is it not plain that all such
rumors and many more are
idle speculation?
To win the war business must
go on the same as before.
Business of all kinds must be
kept going. That is the, only
way the needs of the country
can be met. And the auto
mobile industry, ]. being one OF
the most indispensable in the
country will continue to turn
out machines as a part of the
inevitable tendency.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-24
Base Ball Series


At the base ball ground this
afternoon at 1:30 p. M, time
will be called in the first Of a
series of three games between
the nine of Troop C, Tenth
Cavalry, arriving from Fort
Huachuca by the Benson train
yesterday evening, and the nine
in Company 3, Thirty-fifth
Infantry. The Sc, ond game
will E.o at the Garar hour ton1or-
suw afternoon, and the third
game Saturday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock likewise.
The winner of. this series,
best two in three, will be award
ed a handsome silver trophy
that was hung up for the Sc
Icond series of games last Sum-
mer, that was broken into by
transfer of Troop G from No
gales to the fort. Now the nine
from the Troop has come to
play out the series.
Both of these aggregations
are great on the diamond, and
it is reported that they are IA
fine form so fans may look for
some rare sport.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-24

Yesterday Mr.. J. C. Gatti,
the Clifton cattle buyer and
meat coneractor, who had been
here several days, started to re-
turn hoce, called by the illness
of Mrs. Gatti.
| Mr.. G. C. Olney, from the San
Perdo, making his headquarters
now at Amado Station, is here
in the interest of Mr.. J.C. Gatti
of Clifton, a well known cattle
buyer whose visits at Nogales
are frequent.
Miss Veta Rogers, the
popular general delivery clerk
in the post office, has been
quite ill several days. Improve
ment is reported and it is be-
lieved the young lady will be
out again shortly.
Mr.. Harry Fryer, the San
Rafael >stockman, accompanied
by his brother, Mr.. Kent Fryer,
manager of the Commercial Ho-
!. tel dining room at Patagonia, is
lat Nogales. The two are re-
gistered at the National Hotel.
Yesterday there came from
Douglas Messrs. J. S. Williams
Jr., l.. r. Budrow and G. S.
Riggs, officials of the Mocte-
yuma Copper Company at Naco-
sari, who were on business in
connection with the enterprise
they represent.
Mr.. J. H.. Verfurth and Mr..
J. III. Vanderwalker, from the
Wandering Jew Camp in the
Santa Rita mountains, were at
Nogales yesterday. They re-
port developments in the Jew
as satisfactory, and the prop
erty is producing high grade
concentrates.
Mr.. Frank French of the
Santa Cruz Abstract Company
is arranging to go to New
Mexico to take up some special
work in his line, and there is a
probability that the work will
call him to the City of Mexico.
He will be absent some weeks,
and those having need Of
abstract work should consult
him before he goes, which will
be within a couple of weeks
adv.
Mr.. H. E. Grace, travelling
representative for the Los An
geles Tanning & Hide Company,
arrived yesterday and is a guest
!, at the Hotel Bowman. In form
er years Mr.. Grace was agent
for the Southern Pacific at No
gales, and before that time he
was agent at various stations
on the Sonora railway-nol the
Sonora Division of the Southern
Pacific Of Mexico. The gentle
man is a guest at the Hotei
Bowman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-24
Every Shot Tells


When Uncle SANS j gunners,
on sea or land fire one. of his
big guns, it means something.
They can hit something besides
the ocean they make every
shot tell. s'
We are doing a little rapid
and accurate firing of our own
now. With the guns of 'high
quality we are firing at the tar
get of Glow prices" +" and we
make a bull's-eye every time.
Try Us. international Drug
Stroe. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-24
Spread Out Before You

Here is as fine a display Of
rings and trinklets as one would
want to see. Quality is. what
we depend upon to gain your
confidence, and sensible prices
ought to win, your trade.
'Nogales Novelty Co.. Next to
the N0gales Theatre. adv,