davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Jack Bowling. Nike Brady, J. J. Nc
DermOtt. Aleck Smith and score or
more professionals have already ac-
cepted dates for engagements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

President Wilson has formally ap-
proved and announced his support OF
the work undertaken by the women's
committee Of the Council Of National
defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
ANOTHER FOR WIsKE.

San Francisco, Calf. June billy
Aiiske, the St. Paul heavyw light,
stopped Henry Hendericks. a local
fighter. in the second round OF a
scheduled four round fight here last
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Re overworksd IN the gymnasium and
on the road, and when he got into the
ring he was away too light and only
half nourished.
ssThis Is no abb for the boy be-
cause he put Up a great fight against
a great man and deserves al the
credit in the world
Win this recognition OF the ablli-
ties OF the western fighter 90 certainly
looks as Il Jack IS the king pin IN
the heavy class today outside Of Wiz
lard and Fulton. But with willard
out OF the way Fulton must come
through and give Jack a chance 10
demonstrate his powers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

over a million tons Of food were
shipped 10 the allies in March.-F'rom
Leslie's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

RUDOLPH NOW IN GOOD STANDING
Cincinnati, o., June Pitcher Dick
Rudolph was restored 10 good stand
ing in organized baseball by the ma
tional commission today. Rudolph
Nationals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01


for the Birds in 1884, 1885 and 1886.
when Baltimore won three National
league pennants in row, his team
mates including such distinguished
diamond stars as Dan Brouthers. John
McGraw. Jennings, Joe Kelly and VIII
lie Keller.
When Robby became too venerable
to serve behind the bat for Ned Han
Ions team he became a famous deVel-
oper Of tWirling talent At Baltimore
he helped TO make Joe Corbett one OF
the greatest pitchers OF the century,
and later he Joined McGraW's advisory
staff in New York
While helping the Giants to win
peunants and running a cafe in Balti-
more. Robinson kept constantly in
mind the great ambition Of his life,
which was TO become e manager. The
chance finally came TO HIM when Col
Ebbets wanted a man to pilot his
Dodgers Robbys manner In dealing
with players is gentle, quite different
from the tactics employed by JaWn
McGraw. and he gets the best out Of
his men every time. It isn't his fault
that the Dodgers are not at the top
Of the heap.
WcCOy-Bonner Contest.
Kid Mccoy stopped Jack Bonner in
the 18Th round al New York on June
Z, 1900. IS years ago today. Although
the HOosier boxer. then at his fight
ing best and by all odds the classiest
man OF his weight IN the ring. was
victorious in this fistic ARRAY. Ben
near's showing was far from poor. and
in the early stages Of the contest he
actually appeared to have a chance 10
win. Bonner and Mccoy had pre-
viously attempted to do battle in New
Orleans, but the authorities broke up
the party For several rounds Nc
Coy's cleveruess was not sufficient to
outwit the rushing Bonner, and the
HoOsier was forced to assimilate sew
eral staggering blows, one Of which
stretched him out on the floor Even
in the close range work Bonner some
times had the best Of it After the
18th round, however, Mccoy began
travelling in his accustomed form. and
in the 18th Bonner was so thoroughly
whipped that his seconds tossed up the
sponge. Bonner was a good middle
weight, and had victories TO his credit
from q number OF the best men OF his
class, but in 1901 he was defeated BY
Joe WalcOtt, the negro WelterWeight,
in bout at Bridgeport.
Today IN PuEfIistie Annals.
1909-Tommy Murphy defeated Matty
Baldwin in y rounds at Boston.
1913-Georges Carpenter knocked out
BOmbardier Wells in the fourth
round at Client, Belgium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

$1,000 Scholarship for a Liberty Bond.
DrauEhOn's Business COlege.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

READ this announcement carefully If you al
Just right, if your work seems drudgery, if you
your standard.
CONSIDER the folly of neglect. 1t IS thr
that SIM pie ailments arise and by continued negl
come serious and mcurable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
LOCAL ARTISTS MEETING
FOR NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

william Steene. who was elected
ptcsld-nt ~ tn. organization formed
10, the local artists ana patrons ~
prt on December u. has called q
meeting uf the artists for,rhuf- -lny
night AT the high school auditorium
80 O'Clock At this time stl'si
diary organization Will hc FORMED,
aud 4, In hoped to include every pro.
frHslounl and amateur artht iu 'hr
city ns charter memhcrs
Plans viii be made 10 opcu a
school TO comprise hoth duN and
righ, classes. This school viii h,
upen not only To nrtls's, but those
Interested In becoming artists will hr
admitted There are nov about 20
professional and amateur artists ~
the city aud no doubt a larger Mum
h.r Who have splendid talent along
this line and have not yet hren dis.
covered II IL Thought thar the pro
posed school will bring out this latent
talent
COURSES ~ instruction will be given
In the painting NJ landscape antique
ana siIi life pirtur-r. both In oil
ana water COlors Officers OF the
organization OF artists Will hr elected
AZ the meeting Thur~dny nlsht. aud
Nj Stecne urgcs thai every pro
f.hsloual and amateur artist In the
CiN hc present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
TAKING CARE OF THE
SOLDIER IS PROBLEM
rrogram OF the Y. VI "a t,cnJ,,.
About E,cryihnr Which
Khaki Wear, Nc,,.

TuKins care OF "A .tr.Y Y.r,.i,i,
spiritual aud moral I,.ls ID. ir.,tn.
ing camp IN but "a pt'' % Ola, ..,,.t
work witch tn. y, NJ ..,. Ann.
FOR the men In s.t'.., I.r, IN,
time "a soldier leave .r., .,.r,n,
painted by "A Y man 4uN. Did. ,,p,,,
back and IN safely stu .,d .r ...,tI.r.
lite, tho triple ,rIang., - .ooAin.
after him.
The y NJ G. A. h tsi i.I.l, ,,r.
ccrned over a soldier 20 .f,r d,f
fling khaki and dom mani ns
when In camp. II Htlr bum ID rci
ting back to civilian .r ma up
adapting himself to ,.,Ntu p.,lnurr
Nothing but praise Nir ur,. h,,rd
FOR the work which tl, local \ NJ
G. A IN doing for fu, ...uturd
soldier or sailor. EN,y r,.i OF A
man IN furnished BY o..
when "a soldier COM t1 1r.-n h,
In greeted at the STAT ly ar
Red Cross member, ~. s,.i. MIN
to the y NJ. &. A. llr t given
a fittlng welcome. Af'y .I4,,' an
'Yank' has been Auil.,r., wei.
coined and acquaint.i N.n m.
splendid bunch OF felluvs h. |rhysi.
cal needs are cared fu u, .eut
10 the pool for a refrrsh.rr SWIM or
to the showers The eat .rUl 4. np,n
to him. a place to slr'p s pr .yiird
~ the dormiiory or IN ltltts sim
liar 10 army barracks NU.n are To-
be fitted up immediate, b., 'he \
The social and r.cr,t,.n 81, is
not forgotten. Bnsket' i.. u.Nfnp
billiards and other Hp.rb NAV b,
enjoyed. The best psul., af, tn b,
met Every sunday AT '"rhuu. ,nor.
will be mixed meeting ai shirh
time tho lonesome solder ma, meet
some sweet Tulsa dams,
ing tho town, tho nrNi rnn,rfrTA
Then. Installed IN Tulsa and .,.nY
the town, the next concern Is getting
"A Job II 10 significant fNir sU the
men are after Jobs not pu.. lions
And II Is also signiflcan' that over
90 per cent OF returning LEA. v ia TO
locate In Tulsa After n wA s Ne
cured for him tho man sthon In.
vited 10 become u permanent mem
her Of tho Y. Realizing the tact hat
few are well fixed Financially tho \
has offered years membership
half n year ~ which II to be- free.
This will permit the soldier 10 he.
come member for hilf year
without paying duea
The V NJ {. A. in WIZ time was
the same Y, NJ e.. A as IN peace
time. hut its function then was
known to only few. Through the
war the triple triangle has come to
be recognized as a big thing, worth
"A red blooded mans attention And
In the reconstruction OF peace 10 IL
playing a great part In bringing "a
fighting man back from the uncor-
tainty Of war 10 the routine ot civil.
ian life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
GAS SUPPLIES TO BE KEPT
UNTIL PEACE is C0NCL U0ED

WASHlNGTON. Dec 2s---Ths
future of tho chemical warfare
branch ~ the army was discussed
today ~ u conference Of senate mil
i'nry committee members with Of
ficinls Of tho war department All
~ the gas on haud. which was man
ufaCtured Tor use against the enemy
'hs senators were told. will he kept
with precautions asains, explosions
un'l actual signature of the peace
treaty
n N possible. the senators were
advised. that the peace treaty VIII
contain specific reference Ia the use
rr gas 40 future wars II such war
ftfr IL prohibited the war depart
mont. stock, amounting to 2.iOO
toms Will bc destroyed n not. a
email supply viii he retained and
,p,, rcg, taken % sea and destroyed
rX,,u, a small part which may be
,tI,arud f.r commercial purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
iirisfOir.

CoSrISt'rp FROM pAOE st\iN
.TlllS siCfioN
where they w,ll make then fi'ute
humr
Niles Jennie davidson vas ih'
guest ~ friends IN Tulsa monday ana
Tuesday of he past week.
MlYs ieua Fears ~ spending tho
holidays with her grandmoihri MIS-
towau ~ Dewar
Mis- GladyH ilushc- n former pop
ular Young lady NJ this city nui nov
~ saltwater ls spending IN" non
DAYS with ftirnds IN this CIV
Mr. and Mrs u. O. llrnntl'k
kept open hous. all day tht'slmIs
AZ their henutiful new home IN l'htk
PLACE. tn their many friouds WIZ
called and exchanged 'h'-lmh'
greetings
Lieut. " g THROWN 10 home for
good aud Ia ~ the present llhe VA"
guest ~ his sister, Mrs. w. l.. Jones'
and Mrs T. " REV nuldr
Miss Meta Foats has returned
home from u months visit with rcln-
lives IN bsast
The Embroidery club met this
week with Mrs j |. rlint M hostess
In the tied cross room In the city
hall ANA spent the afternoon In hed
CROSS work
Mr and Mrs ] G. Mote were Wis
itorH In oklahoma city several days
during the past week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
B0lSHEVISTS SAY
BREST TREATY BROKEN
ling Fact WIN IcrumnN True
fch,v With 1. \. nlll i.,l.ms

w Nv NsfNNaN~N lF~a
WARSAW Thutslay. Dee 81
'"rWau soldiers arriving here from
Wilma have hrourh, with them
'"pi"N ~ declaration - hplrhrvik
lilhcipi"s wh.oh Vas posted at wilma
IN" proclamation which In addressed
iu the workers ~ the world. rspr-
.'lt.Y 80 those IN the central empires
~ sEn'd hy lruiur and Svrtdloff. ~
makes these declarations
IN" treaty ~ l.rrst lAtoVsk II
abolished
The last act NJ Emperor William
was to rSpcl tho representative ~
the Russian government IN nerlin.
The treaties Wilh IrrmauY have
been hnnullcd by the Uoruan aud
Russian revolutions
The free Russian people Will make
"a true peace with those ~ America
NuEtrus and Germany according tu
the principles ~ leuine
The right to decide the dcntinles
~ nations shall hr reserved to- the
workm"n Of such nations white tho
capitalists having caused the wnt
must pay indrmnltlr-
Tn" union OF Russia. Austria and
Germany must he established on the
ruins ~ milltarism, imperialism and
economic slavery
II In hoped that ali nations will
iuin asuvh union after the nu.slan ~
union has successfully opposed the
foreign boUrcgeosle. The ilusslan n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
W. {. Norris Company
Signs 5-Year Contract
for the Gary Trucks

non his return from ribtN, lud
W'.'. he had been ON "A visit To
sutherland. general mnuAs'r "t
thr " g. Norris Motor Sd,"H COM.
pHuy announced mat his company
TTr' vfrucd -yoai ,OnuU,l VIII
M, gary factory
Nr sutherland liz very murh on
Unused over the tuck huH.urrH
ant states that the Gary factory
was about three times a. large H
~ was "a year ago and va- much
surpriaed al Ais rapid growth
VI sutherland further states
that a b-year contract s better
because II proves without = gu's-
tiun that tho ". &, Norris Motor
Sales company has ahsnlut" CONT
d,ncr IN tho GARY Truck company
Hnd Tulsa.
lie ALSO stated that he had or
dorri four car loads ~ Ghry
truckA Ia arrive the early part "
the coming month,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

LITTLE ROCK, Ark lee 1s.-.-j
" santoN nrod g. recently dis
charged ~ camp PIKE, was arrested
ty the police here lodag charged
With tho murder ~ f"''r SiaNtos
manager ~ restaurant near IN,
.,,,rr on the night ~ december ~
sfovros wrs murdered NJ he slept In
.tbe ,.lr ~ hIa restaurant Rohbor>
,,tdcntIy vps the motive ~ The
.rr'rr but inc SLAYER overlooked tsi
In Savrus pillow and secured moth
ing "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

union Will never submit 10 Anglo
American imperialism.
I'll. WORKING class OF tho eut"u'"
must force their governments tn a
peace negotiated with ~" mass ot
the I,usrian people III" Russian
soviet will use its forces 'N. nrpo7r
foreign capitalism aud WI W"'''
the people liberated from German
domination
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

kansas Olry Dee % Hou Re
ceipi, 900 steady bulk ti7 7iogi1.i0
hcsv, u. oOd ~ 30 lights sie DO q II 40
piEs 10000 ~ 90
steady. prime led steers sis00d 20 90
dteucd beet steHts ti8 00n .. 90 southern
steers o. nOd - 90 cows W oOM ~ 90
he'cr trooM a 80, .toctsrs t7s09
~ 20 calves " boa ~ so
sheen Receipts 300. strong lamb,
So uOGrl 90 yAtlihss eli Nod ~ 90
wcihsrs ~ 500 ~ 90; ewes " oofp2a
ttotlers 81 50d 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

NV orl,.n. cc,,on Yusurss.
81 Louis Live STOCK

sT louis Dec az -lioss Nso~pts
800: eic to toe higher lixhts siosc1
i7-S pir ore ond 1900; MIXED and
butchers 500 y Oo scod heavy si'Ie
Receipts 500 steady native b~st
steers tii 500 ~ so yesrlinF ,tssrs snd
hrliers % SOD 10 90 COW, " 500 ~ so
stocksr. and feedcrs ah0Gfl 90 tslr 10
prime southern beef steers $40 nuq 10 90
beet cows snd hsi'efs tT.b0d 90. ne
tive calves " 7iMlT
sheep Receipts none; steady lambs
tit03a IS 90. ewes ~ oodp 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Elisabeth AnN Looks
Hb0ut70Wn AndSheSAyS

NoT rhdf are you going to do
wan the New Year paitinO for vou
wa Uour revolutions be 20 grand
fouH forget to keep thens-and
" ait for another NeW Years Dav
To come along In the same old irav
Or rH Dom grasp the hand Of "Oid Man Time"
Ind vet a goal for Which you'll climb.
For II u eastsr to work and easier to do
When you have a goal ahead 0f you.
So come on Nsp Year. ipe Ireiconss vou In
Wuh many good pishes to our friends and Kin,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

KhNS,S CITY. Dec ?s Cash whes,
T. to r higher No hard o. Hide 81
No , o. 1sg2tn
Curr rnchanred 70 ie higher No ?
mi,ed ~ b2tq laa No 2 ~hit" .Sad
/ q No yellow " iiG I 90.
Oats ir los~r No white IAN "a
59r. No m,,ed u ihd72e
Rye tlipn So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
InI-n,i Irn-nrshln

PARIS pec 2s According tr
the TEMPE Premier Clemenceau In
tends shortly 10 recommend 10 th'
cnhinri th, suppression ~ the polit
neal censorship iu Franc" and th'
retaining ot control only over mill
taTJ news
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

CHICAGO Dec ?s llors teceip,s
~ ooo sliorr 10 toc lshst hulk siiti
W1f-' butchers ti1bjQ II poi light
postol7oo packing teso@,saS.
pigs slt25N Nii2h
C.iilr Receipt, 900; steady 10 i25
higher
higher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

CANP FINSTUN, Nun, NUr IN
Mai Gustave &. Tnusslg and Mai
Frank X white today received notice
from the war department that they
had been honorably discharged from
the army A war department an
nounccmont last week mii the two
officers were to he 4 SmisSed on ac.
count OF the exercise ~ undue
severity In connection with conscien-
ilouA nhlectOTa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

what In meant by the bakers
dozen'"
THAT term might as well be ahol-
ished."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Prone 10 Worry.

The yuletide season brings aunt,
considerable worry"
"Huying the presents, ehT"
"yes. and then wondering II poo
pie arc goinE TO like what sh,
bought"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

rORT WORTH Tesr De- - C.tn.
R',rin's 200 stsad, h@e,es ~ fnftioo
q, os. Receipts l20o, steady hsav
sheer Rs,sipt. mona unchsnEsd. hmb.
Alo.OOal5.Oa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

CHICAGO. bee. "a, s,--Buiter--iiir rher
creamery 5Sd6do
nrgs. potAtoes and poultry. aiivo IN
changed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Kansas City Provisions


kANSAS VIrN. Drt 2s butlef. pouI
try ani poiatoos. unchanged.
EEga -fHst ole seconds tpe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

WV YORK Dec % Merrantile rspel
stsfling 90 day hills t114 rommst
en' 30 dar bills or hsnts a12N ,nm
we'risl 90 day Mills a72H dsmAnt
trn. cable. ifeSS
Iulldap dsmaud i2N cables icfs
Nstfan dollsu ~
'o'srrmeni bond, irregular. railroad
hrrds easy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
KIDS WAIT FOR PARADE
WHICH FAILS TO COME

The ink that Iurked around the win
ter quarters Of the Hagen becky Wallace
circus at West Baden. Ind, and has
followed at persistently all season was
or the job again today and prevented
he appearance OF the show this after
noon and probably this evening for
the second time in Hammond
The morning Of June % between Is
and 100 lives were lost when the Sec
ond section or the circus train was
struck by aeadhead equipment train
on the Michigan Central railroad at
Ivanhoe- The circus. Of course. was
ursble to play in Hammond that dar
Yesterday hundreds OF people. Yes
thousands. drawn out Of curiosity to
see the arrival of the circus that hat
teen partially wiped out sixty DAYS
ago. visited the circus grounds az Call
Jmet avenue and 150th street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
GREEN ISN'T MAD
AT NOBODY NOW

pecisl Agent George " Green of tha
department Of Justice grlunod today
about the huuabaloo following his
charges oflaw violations in Indiana
Herbor
Il only use publicity when it viii do
good and ior a good purpose" he said.
The night after he article appeared
in the Times l went to Deodar and
Cedar streets Everything was quiet
al a graveyard took machine ana
looked for the booze hounds stop
ped autos and found not drop o
liquor that night The article PUT thu
scar Of the law into them also
ticed that Judge Cohen fned four
booze violators $50 each after that ar
ticle"
But the circus failed 70 arrive as an
nounced This morning from ten o'clock
until noon the downtown streets We're
crowded with men. women and children
waiting 20 view the parade which failed
70 put in an appearance
The show had not arrived al $50 Ac-
cording 70 the Beacon. a newspaper Of
Aurora. Ill. where the circus showed
Saturday. it is held there by the gov
eminent controlled railroads because Of
great troop movements and may not be
hauled away before Thursday. How
ever the Beacon added. the government
IS working with circus officials to try
and move the show. That means there
is a slight possibility il win pull into
Hammond late today. But THE TINES
has no word from the circus to that
effect.
At any rate a lot Of kids are badly
disappointed The circus management
has met with many discoura gements
this season The wreck. the draft the
Stacker hunt. and rainy weather in Wis
eonsin all combined to bring the owners
Of the show TO a decision to seek win
ter quarters early
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
AUTO SPEEDERS
RECEIVE FINES

Two Chicas0 auto snooders George
Eradke and Joseph Namberg. were ar
rested Sunday and in She Cary city court
this morning We're fined Sll and costs.
Others who are in durance vile for
speeding are. Basil Kastor. 1924 Con
necticut street. and George Stanich, 21S4
Jefferson street Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

(National Crop Improvement SeTvice)
THE American farmer. responding
to the urgent call of the Nation,
has again broken the record in
raising an immense crop OF barley
When he sowed this crop it was worth
s170 per bushel. He was told at that
time that it would make q good bread
four and that the manufacture Of beer
and wine would not be taboo during
the war. How much the farmer will
lose on his barley crop this year de
ponds largely on circumstances. Bak-
ers and housewives have proven that
they viii not use barley -four if they
can get anything else. Rye. rice. po-
tato and corn -four are much better
substitutes for bread, and with its
mailing value removed. barley will fall
with z bump and come in direct COM
petition with oats as a stock feed.
which together with a bumper crop of
corn, wheat and oats Will also serious
ly affect the price Of oats.
1t is argued that barley is acceptable
as q bread -four abroad. If this be
the case. and we can get ships, the
price of barley may be kept IN accord
ance with it's foreign demand as
bread-stuff. 1t is hardly likely that
our Allies viii clamor for barley If
they can get wheat and from present
indications it would seem that there
will be wheat enough to I'll every ship
which can be chartered for that pur-
pose.
Barley is a splendid grain. next 10
corn in feeding value. but there IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Earl Williams always has been an
O. Henry fan and one Of the ambitions
OF his screen career has been - pay
the hero in an o. Henry picture. That
ambition IS realized in An American
Live Wire adapted from the O. Henry
story. The Lotus and the Bottle" and
which is the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature appearing in the Orpheum the
atre TODAY.
Grace Diamond plays opposite Mt.
Williams in this fascinating story Of
love and diplomacy set in a turbulent
iouth American Republic. and in the
cast are Hal Clements Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
LIQUOR
LAW VIOLATORS

Adam Nugnis, a former saloonkeeper
az 1887 Jefferson street Cary was last
night arrested and found 10 a large
quantity Of liquors ia his go sion.
which was conhscated and bros to
the police station. Nugnis furnished
hail for his appearance in the Gary city
court
Manuel Guturrez Of $50 Washington
street Gary. was also arrested on the
charge Of being state liquor Jaw viola
Tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
GARY DEATHS.

John Henry Miles the little eight year
old son Of Mr. and AIRS Andrew J.
Miles. 537 Pennsylvania street. Gary.
died last Saturday night a Michael
Reese hospital, Chicago The body was
brought to Gary Sunday evening where
after short funeral services al the home
this evening It WI be shipped TO Nun
Gle, Ind. for burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
cRrcAao PRopucr.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. 441zc.
creamery hrsts. 4119g441ec. hrsts. Al =
944c. seconds. 400 &c
EGGs-Ordinarics. a36ssc, nrsts.
3Sl4 @ SS1.c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fo Fowls 3o@31c:
ducks. csc; geese, 16c: springs. see, tur-
keys. SOC.