davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04

Miss May Prang of State street was
surprised last evening very delightful
lv when the members of the SO and
So Club arrived at her home in force
to help her celebrate her birthday an
niversary. The self-invited guests
brought decorations for the table and
house. red. white and blue. q two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04

L. E. Zanders who has been guest at
the home or Miss Ruth Burge Of Car
roll street for the past few days has
returned to his homo in san Antonio.
Texas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04

Miss Margaret AIcHie Of South Hob
man street is iii at her home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04

The members Of the Germauia Rebec-
ca lodge save delightful surprise party
honoring Mrs. Herman HoItz at her
home on Sheffield avenue. The evening
was pleasantly spent with music and
games and luncheon was served at the
close of the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04

Sergeant H. r, Gluth Of the American
University. Washington. D C.. is visit
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs William
Gluth of this city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04
ANOTHER SOUTH BEND CASE.

Stephen 10th and James Layelle, who
were caught near Westville, Indiana, by
Deputy Sheriff Wood of Valparaiso with
500 gallons Of whiskey. were held TO the
United States grand jury under bonds of
$4,000 each 10th admitted ownership
of the whiskey to Special Agent Green
and also admitted that he taking it to
south Bend to sell in his saloon there,
lie paid $4,000 In cash for the liquor to
N. Sax & Company of South Chicago.
Ill. whose indictment will also be asked
before the federal grand jury.
As result OF the 10th confession.
Special Agents of tne Government went
to South Bend and searched farm sew
IN miles west of tho city, where they
found 100 gallons OF whislSey and the
guard in charge Of the whiskey placed
its ownership on Joe Nocsis. another sa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04

There will be a meeting of the True
Kindred this evening at the l. O. O.
r. Hall. All officers are requested to
be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04
INprAwA HARaon cAsE.

George Mazar of Indiana Harbor was
arrested by Hammond police with six
gallons of whiskey in his possession.
After being fined IN the city court, he
was arrested by the L. S. marshal He
made complete statement to Special
Agent Green. admitting transportation
and sale of liquors in his soft drink
saloon in East Chicago and was held
to the L. $. grand jury under $1,000
bond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04
STEZE $50 GALS.
OF BOOZE

tcontinued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04

cial Agent Green. admitting the trans
portation and admitting that the liquor
was to be sold .jn o'NeiIs saloon in
South Bend. Borkhart was unable to
pay his fine in the Hammond city court
and was sent to the county jail at
Crown Point for 1870 days. O'NeiI was
held to the u. s. grand jury under $4,000
bond and as soon as Burkhart is releas-
cd from the county Jail he will also be
held 10 Tie II s Grand Jury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04

Fred Morrison of Williams street. Is
very i'll with pneumonia and in the
care Of a trained nurse.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
GIVEN BY MRS. CROUCH

Mrs. w. f. Crouch. who has recently
come to CordOva from Chicago. where
she took high rank among the best
piano teachers OF that city, will ac-
cept pupils who desire the very best
musical instruction. Mrs. Crouch $
musical education is broad and com
prehensive. She studied for many
years in Boston, New York and Europe
and received the A. c. NJ degree from
the American College of Musicians,
degree conferred only after the
years of successful teaching expert
enCe. both in college and studio. and
has done a great deal OF concert work.
Pupils of all grades will be ac
cepted. For advanced students classes
will be formed in harmony. intcrpre-
tation and the history of music. For
children. classes in ear training.
rhythm. sight reading, melody. writ
ing, notation, go hand in hand with
the private piano lesson. Rates of
tuition have been placed very low for
the quality of instruction given.
Special rates for children.
This is rare opportunity for Cor
dova people to secure the best mu-
steal instruction right at home at a
price less than half they would be
obliged to pay in Chicago
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-13
Is NOT
CONFINED TO BIG CITIES

CHICAGO. Dec. -. Doubt that tn
berculosis is a "city disease" was pre-
scented to the American Public Health
Association convention here today by
DR., Burton r. Rogers OF New York.
He said the secretary of the Indiana
state board of health had written him
that out of a total population of 1900
in Crawford county. Indiana 1000
had died OF tuberculosis within ten
years.
Can such a record be even paral-
leled in the worst lung block in the
worst city in American" asked the
speaker. Investigation in other
states might reveal even worse con
ditions."
DR.. Rogers explained that Crawford
county has 304 square miles and that
the 1900 residents are scattered on
1,S6l farms and in 21 towns and vii
lagos; the largest urban center CON
tanning less than loo inhabitants.
He added:
ut is doubtful if there is three
story tenement in the county. and if
every house is not at least ten feet
from every other house and if every
living and sleeping room has not one
or more outside windows. These are
certainly not city conditions"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-13
VETERAN SEATTLEITE
RAISED WAR GARDEN

SEATTLE. Dec. 13.-Could Ezra
Meeker, the pioneer who has driven
his oX-team back to the national cap
ital over the old Oregon trail, have
slipped some of his 81 years from
his stopped shoulders, he would have
been a private at least in the great
American army. This being impOs.
sible. however, he harked back to
the days when men lived by the toll
of their hands. and raised a war gar
den on an acre and a third of ground
east of Lake Washington
Just the other day the veteran
walked into the Red Cross rooms and
laid down $257So, representing the
sum he had realized from his toll
at was a duty, and therefore a
pleasure" he said, simply. And
do not think anyone should take
credit for doing what he considers
duty"
"Privatc" Meeker disdained the
modern tractor, and even the horse
for cultivating his ground. He wagcd
war on the weeds with n hoe Eight
tons of fertilizer donated by a pack.
ing firm enriched the ground. \ cit
zen paid for the cost of bringing water
to the land for irrigation Two Red
Cross women marketed the produce
At one end of the garden appeared
this sign:
This garden is dedicated to the
defenders of liberty"
1t was Private" Meeker's answer
to the Hun.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-13
MANUFACTURE
0FDESTR0YERS
IS TO CONTINUE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Success
aircraft problems is attributed to the
policy consistently followed of max
ing this work conform to regular navy
practice Rear Admiral David w.
Taylor, chief constructor, in his an
nual report, made public today, says
aircraft production has been handled
like other departmental technical
questions, and despite the great ex-
pansion OF forces necessary, "direc-
ton and control of aircraft questions
have been cared for by officers famil
in. with the methods of the navy de-
partment.
"Civiians." Admiral Taylor contin-
ucG. have thus been able to carry on
their naval work under the most ia
vorable conditions. This policy has
demonstrated its soundness. The types
of aircraft developed for production
have proved successful, changes have
been a minimum and have been adopt
ed only with view to improvement"
As the report was prepared prior to
the cessation of hOstilities. II does
not go into detail on any part of the
building operations of the navy. As
to aircraft. however, it shows that
both types of seaplanes used by the
al -
improved in design on British expert
enCc. In October production Of the
two types was in excess of require
ments.
Development of balloons for naval
purposes also comes under Admiral
TGylOr's bureau. His report shows
that much experimental work was
done with types of parachutes. an Of
ficer of the construction corps having
dropped from an airship in flight and
from kite balloon to test the design
The same officer also sue
ccssfully tried out a new type of
parachute carrying the basket of the
kite balloon and its occupants"
The original plans of the naval air
craft factory at the Philadelphia yard
called for 1000 small machines annu
ally. the report says. In January.
1918 however. the navys require
mcnts were suddenly expanded and
the plant was converted into an as
center with four times that
capacity. The original program maxi
mum was reached last March and tho
expansion work has now also yn
completed.
Admiral Taylor gives no details as
to the ship construction. As to the
destroyer program. his most signif-
cant statement is that the govern
mcnt-owned plant at Squantum, Mass.
is to be continued as a permanent
adjunct of the navy.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-13
TWO new FIRMS FILE
INCORPORATION PAPERS

The incorporation papers of two
Valdez firms we're filed in the office
of the secretary of the territory re-
Gently. The Bald Mountain Gold Min
ing Company, one of the firms, was
incorporated for $25O,OOO by Donald
Olsen. Anton Carlson and Anton Dahl
strom. The Narrow Pass Sailing,
Canning and Packing Company was
incorporated for $780, 900 by w II.
Morton. H. NJ. Conrad. George Bar
rack and &. II. Golden.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-13

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-13

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Notice.

bNVSoSVs
Arvada, Colorado. January lS. 1918
To the Stockholders of
THE BRIGHT AND BROWN
LATERAL DITCH AND IRRI.
CATION COMPANY:
You Arc Hereby Notified, That
the annual meeting Of the Stockhol.
dcrs Of the Bright aud Brown Lat
eral Ditch and Irrigation Company
will he held, at the school house
about one aud one fourth miles
North Of Aryada. Colorado, on Sat
Wrdny. the 2:sd day Of February,
1918. at the hour OF three O'Clock, p.
m.. for the purpose Of electing direc-
tors for the ensuing year. OF levyIng
or authorizing the levy. Of an assess.
msnt 10 meet the cost and the OK
pcnses Of the operation aud the
maintenance Of the Comp-ny's pro-
perty, and Of transacting such other
business M may properly come be.
ore the meeting.
THE BRIGHT AND BROWN
LATERAL DITCH AND IRKIGA.
TION COMPANY.
BY John II Schultz.
Secretary
Pub. Jan. ~ to Feb, ~ inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
He DIDN'T GET THE CIGAR
Nj. orewn's Nsighber Thought He
Was Doing Him . Little Kindness,
but Pevnd he Was Mistaken.

Ny suburban neighbor, Mr.. Brown, II
convalesclng from a four months ILL.,
ness. Just now, he Is very handy
man about home and splendid Us an
errand and delivery boy. says writer
in the Milwaukee Wisconsin. Last Sat.
urday, his wife sent him into town to
get case Of strawberries. The re-
turning interurban car was very crowd
ed and Mr.. Brown put down his case
Of precious berries at the rear Of the
car. When he neared the homeward
station, he started back for his burden
and found It well covered by someone's
big suitcase. Az he pulled this out Of
the way, q neighbor greeted him with
these words:
swell, Brown, you have . big load
today"
Thinking he meant the berries, he
answered, "Yes:" shouldered his case
and started of the car and up the
homeward road. His neighbor picked
up the heavy suitcase and followed
him. Three blocks up the road and
four more. through the woods walked
the two neighbors, each with his heavy
load. At last they reached the ter
race leading up to Mr.. Browns house.
The neishbor put the suitcase up on
the walk and said With . tone Of re-
lisf:
"well, I suppose. I ct . cigar for
thisr
"For what" asked Mr.. Brown.
why. isn't this your suitcassf"
gasped the neighbor.
A neighboely Kindness bad gone
astray.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

trade. They have come and car
ricd away large purchase, which
they found as advertised in the
Enterprise last week. Mr.. Gar
fien has expressed himself as well
pleased with the results obtained
through his page advertisement
in this paper. They have been as
busy as bees, and while the sale
is a real sacrifice as far as profits
are concerned, yet the acquaint-
ances made by this big sale are
going to be lasting ones and it
no doubt will turn the tide of the
constant stream of shoppers from
Denver to Arvada. The sale is
not over yet. but will last until
Wednesday of next week, and if
you have not yet availed yourself
OF the opportunity you still have
a chance. Turn to the page adj
vertisement in this paper and look
it over carefully. Pick out some
thing that you will need WITHIN
the year, and remcrlber. that it
is your last opportunity to get
them at the prices now being OF
fcrcd. Jump in your automobile
and come in and select it today.
The Town Board held a special
session Monday night and took
steps to enforce the quarantine
laws to- the letter. Two special
officers were appointed to assist
Marshal Townslcy in enforcing
the law, and as a result one or
two arrests were made and 9th
crs will follow il the offcnscs arc
persisted in. The mayor has for
mulatcd a proclamation and had
printed. with full instructions as
to the rules governing quaran-
tine, and it is believed that little
trouble will be experienced in the
future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

For up-to-date wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. 41-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Many Of the members of the
Craig Colony club were saddencd
by the news of Ghc death Of Mrs.
Cooper. who was the principal
promoter of the colony. Her de-
mise was a sad blow to the in
mates OF the tent city and her
life OF devotion to the sufferers
OF the dread disease was one that
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Straw for Sale-R. MinRes.
33-2p
Adjustment Day Notice

Estate Of Geo. H. CHURCH. De
ceased.
No. $50.
All persona having claims and de-
mands against said Estate arc here
by notified tn present them for ad'
justment to the County Court Of JEFF
ferson County. Colorado. at the
Court House in Golden, on the lith
day Of March, A. d.. 1918.
John F. Church. Administrator
Of said estate.
Pub. Feb. 7 to Mar. 7 inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Rev. R. Sanderson and wife
returned Monday from LaJunta
where they have been visiting
for several weeks with their
daughter. They report very
severe cold weather and Mrs.
Sanderson 10 having had q seige
Of ID grippe from which she has
scarcely recovered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Harvey Matthews. mining en-
ainecr. and son.in.law of Editor
Danford. returned home Sstur-
day from Central America. Mrs.
Matthews returning . couple
Of months ago. They have gone
to Pueblo On q visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Miss Loretta Shccrer is expect
cd home from Honolulu next
month, where she has been for
the past year in the hospital ser
vice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

The Parent Teachers Associa.
tion will meet Wednesday after
noon. Feb. 18th. at 3 o'clock, in
the fourth grade room. Prof.
Barrett will address the meeting
and a full attendance is desired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

]. H. Nicholson sold an eight
een-month old Bershire-t Poland
China SOW, weight e 800 pounds,
to one Of the Fay Brothers, for
breeding purposes. $500 was
the price offered after Mr.. Mich
olson had refused to set a price.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

= The Arvada Meat Market was
losed part Of Tuesday after its
upply Of fish had been disposed
{. - II was Neatless day. Say
hat you please. but when yonr
usiness 10 closed by official or
or your patriotism is put to the
ut. While It Of course means
loss. the proprietors are tax
,g 1t philosophically and saying
this 10 war;"
The big sacrifice sale that is
being conducted by the Arvada
Dry Goods company has been ali
that Mr.. Garficn had anticipated.
and even better. 1t has been in
strumcntal in bringing people to
town who have. not been in the
habit OF coming to Arvada to
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

deserves the commendation of all,
and her memory will be cherished
forever.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Squier Welch is home from
Fleming. where the weather got
10 severe that he could not work
at his ttade. carpentering.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Local Lore.
~ C. Murchison has purchased
z a coal business in Denver.
CRANDVIEW AVENUE

HIS. Burton says that the
poultry expert who saws that 100
hens can be fed on 81 per day is
a prevaricator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
CANNING CLUB GIRLS TO
HOLD OUTING AT FISH HAVEN

The canning club girls Of Bear
Lake county are planning q big SUM
mer festival to be held at Fish Haven
on Aug. 15. There will be $50 girls
or more and Q splendid program is
being arranged for the occasion. Miss
Isabelle Stevens. physical director Of
the University of Idaho, Will have
charge Of the plays and games, while
general amusements win be I'm the
hands of Mrs. Richardson, assistant
state club leader. and the local lead
ers Of the various clubs.
Special features win be q parade
in caps and aprons, q county song
contest with club songs, composed
and sung by each club, and trials in
athletic tests as devised by the Ath-
letic Association of America and re-
Gently adopted by the government
for the boys and girls clubs. These
are the same tests In part that are
used in all soldier's training camps,
and the same bronze medals awarded
the soldiers, when the tests are pass
ed, are also awarded the boys and
| girls when they pass them.
The girls are expected to turn Out
in full force and great time II an.
ticipated for all who attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
THE WEEKS LINEUP OF
MOVIE FANS ANNOUNCED

Tonight the eighth episode Of the
great serial, 1.-THE House of Hate"
will draw It's usual capacity house.
Tomorrow night Kitty Gordon APP
pears at the opera house in Ola
monds and Pearls" The actress IL
well known as a music hall singer
and light operate prima donna. Es-
pecially will the women be interested
in seeing the smart, up-to-the-minute
gowns worn by Miss Gordon in this
production.
Monday night Albert e. Smith win
present "The Home Trail" Vita
graph Blue Ribbon Feature starring
Nell Shipman with Alfred Whitman.
The play is a vibrant drama set
amidst vistas of awe-inspiring scenic
beauty. The suspense is binding;
there are many big dramatic moments
eliminating in a smashing climax,
many tender moments that will de-
light the sentimental, and the many
refreshing little comedy touches give
the production splendid balance.
"Troublemakers," featuring the
William Fox baby Grand" stars,
Jane and Katherine Lee, which comes
to the opera house next Wednesday
night. will be the best OF the weeks
features barring Ambassadors Ger
ards my Four Years in Germany"
which appears Tuesday night. The
wednesday night play is a special at
traction, a rare blending OF drama
and comedy, providing an excellent
vehicle for these little stars, and they
make the most OF their opportunities
in It. AS troublemakers they are on
the Job every minute from start to
finish, and the fun they manage to
develop dominates the story through
out. They are children OF young
widow who, after the death OF her
husband in a western city, returned
to the village where she had been
! brought up and where as girl she
had a romance of the heart with Q
then young attorney. The love is re-
vived. but is threatened with inter
ruption when the lawyer declines to
undertake the defense of a young
man charged with murder. and whose
life is finally saved by Jane and
Katherine, who cherished conf.
dence in his innocence notwithstand-
ing strong circumstantial evidence In.
dicating his guilt.
Next Thursday night Theda Bara
who appears in Cleopatra as Sa'
lone, will be seen In THE Clemen-
ceau Case" and later will appear In
five Interpretations. These viii
all be of tense interest to the moving
picture lovers and should be seen II
their entirety. Miss Bara win also b.
seen in ''Salome" at later date.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

Here Is letter that IN certain to
prove OF interest TO people I'm this VI
cinity, as cases Of this sort occur In
almost every neighborhood, and peO-
pie should know what to do in like
circumstances:
Savannah, 10, May IL. 1916
81 used a bottle of Chamberlain 3
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and Ii cured me OF
fiux (dysentery.l / had another at
tack OF the same complaint some
three of four years ago and few dos
90 OF this remedy cured me. have
recommended Chamberiain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy TO dozens of
people since / hrht used II"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

sons have been killed In battle, an
other severely wounded, another gas
sed and the fourth has won common
dalton while serving with the British
forces In Mesopotamia.
1T is contrast that ia typical OF
autocracy and democracy. It discloses
the gap between the ideals Of militia
ry despotism and OF peace loving
republic. On the one hand. despotism
demands all; on the other democracy
gives all .Despotism sacrifices all but
itself; democracy sacrifices itself for
all.
Perhaps the crown prince, strolling
that way, may run across the body OF
Quentin Roosevelt amid the fiowers
OF Champagne. Far from the guns
OF the firing lime he will have a
chance to contrast his own life with
that OF the young man who died for
his coIntry's ideals. He will have a
chance to compare those ideals. But
medieval despot, he probably will
feel just about as Attila did when his
soldiers brought him the head OF 9
defeated chieftains
But the great world that is lighting
for the right will not fail to draw the
correct conclusions, and when the
scales of Justice are balanced. pur.
flied humanity will execrate the name
OF Hohenzollern while paying JUS
need OF honor to the name of Roose
veIt.--Salt Lake Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26
USE CORN SYRUP
IN PLACE OF SUGAR


Use corn syrup for canning and
save sugar." il q slogan Of the home
department OF the uni
versity extension. Recently raspber-
ries were canned successfully in the
experimental kitchen operated by
this department with corn syrup alone
when no water was added to the fruit
and an article resulted which would
please the palate OF the most exacting
consumer. Other fruits can we'll
when the sweetening Is divided half
graduated sugar and half corn syrup.
The home demonstration depart
ment believes that the use OF corn syr-
up for preserving fruits will be neces-
sary this fall owing to the fact that
the sugar supply promises to be ac-
uteIy short during the remainder of
the season. Beet and cane sugar pro-
duction in the United States promises
to be below normal. The West Indian
crop ia only average and the loss of
Ia, 500 tons torpedoed of the Cuban
and Porto Rican coasts In june is al
ready felt here.
The utilization of sugar ration
cards is not expedient IN the United
States as It's installation would cost
the government $4,000 and ne
cessitate the employment of 100. 200
people to carry IL out. The home dem
onstratiOn department IL assisting in
making this movement unnecessary
through encouraging the use OF corn
syrup as sugar substitute.