davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
TASTY WAR CAKES AND BREADS
By MARY M. WRIGHT

M. WRIGHT oughly together two cups mashed sweet potatoes and two tablespoons | lard or drippings Season with one teaspoon salt and add half cup sweet milk or cream. This should make dough that will roll out nicely; if not. add a little more milk or flour Whichever is needed Cut into biscuits 1 sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake Eat hot with butter. White mashed po- tatoes may be used instead of the sweet
 potatoes, if liked.
 BRAN BISCUITS.
 Mix together one and half cups bran, and the same quantity of whole wheat ] flour, add three teaspoons baking pow der, half teaspoon salt, quarter cup shortening Cor one tablespoon will dol, | and enough sweet milk to make soft dough. Roll out like any baking pow der biscuits and bake in a hot oven
 tablespoon sugar will improve these biscuits.
 BOSTON BROWN BREAD. | To two and a half cups sour milk add one cup molasses and one tea spoon salt. Sift together two cups each | of corn meal and rye meal Cor one | cup graham flour may be added and
 instead of the two cups of rye use
 only one), add one and a half tea
 spoons soda QeveD, Mix ingredients
 thoroughly, pour in greased mold and steam several hours.
 RICE CORN MEAL GRIDDLE CAKES. | Beat up one egg. add to it two cups
 sweet milk. one tablespoon melted but ter half teaspoon salt one teaspoon
 sugar and two cups boiled rice. Mix
 thoroughly, then add enough corn meal
 to hold the rice together in thin bat {, ter. Sift with the corn meal two level
 teaspoons baking powder Sour milk may
 be used instead of the sweet milk, but
 in that case use level teaspoon soda,
 if the milk is quite sour, instead of the baking powder.
 l BREAD CORN MEAL GRIDDLE l CAKES.
 Add two tablespoons brown sugar or molasses to one pint sour or sweet milk, and two well beaten eggs. Soak t one cup stale breadcrumbs in the milk until soft, then add enough corn meal (about a cup and halD, to make a good griddle cake batter. If sour milk is used | sift with the corn meal one level tea spoon soda, or if sweet milk, add two teaspoons baking powder. Add one tea
 spoon salt. Beat up well, and bake on
 a griddle a delicate brown on both sides. l CORN MEAL DATE GEMS. l Sift together one cup each of white
 flour and corn meal, add half teaspoon salt and two teaspoons baking pow
 der, one tablespoon brown sugar or mo-
 lasses, one egg, two tablespoons melted butter and one and half cups sweet milk. Beat up well together, then add | half cup chopped dates. Have ready well creased gem pans, fill two-thirds full and bake in a moderate oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Clearing House Banks

New York, March 9.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s55, 1929 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of SAP, ,44o from last week. The statement follows:
 Actual condition. Loans, discounts, etc, $434S,139,00o, increase s35,7Ts,OOo. Cash in own vaults, memb CTS federal reserve banks (a). $101, 1,01S,00O in crease s5,2S5, ,000. Reserve in federal re- serve banks, of member banks, $516,- 21S,OOo, increase s55. .409.o00. Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust com- panies (b), $16,T30,000. increase s472,- 900. Reserve in depositaries. state banks and trust companies, $7.455,000, decrease s789,000. (x) Net demand de- posits $3,635,76O,000, increase s95,506,- 900. Net time deposits, $2o0,0S7 900, in crease s5.757,000. circulation. s34,SSS,- %, increase s151, O00 Specie included in (a) and (b), s76.092,000 (x) U. s. deposits deducted. $433. 3.41S,000. Aggre- gate reserve. $539, 3.000 Excess re- serve. s55,163,29o, increase, s42652,44o. Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts. etc. $741,623.400, de- crease Slo4.ttJ,cVV oPCCics pl1roAosfVus decrease $3,420,30o. Legal tenders. $65,- 500, decrease s19.37S,S00. Total de- posits., sS01. 1.511,500. decrease s1S7,754.- 200. Banks cash in vault, S12,796, 400. Trust companies cash in vault, $67,- 237, GOO.
 Washington, March 9.--A tendency to- ward loan expansion was evident in to- nights federal reserve boards weekly financial statement. Bills discounted for members and federal reserve banks and bills bought in open market were SIS, ,9cU : coo each more than last week. The con dition of the F banks at the close of business last night was as follows:
 Resources Gold coin and certificates in vault, s4.144,oO0; gold settlement fund, federal reserve board, 1854, ,5S5, ,Uu0; gold with foreign agencies, $52, .0u0; total gold held by banks. $S7l. coo; gold with federal reserve agents, ss96, 702 l00v; gold redemption fund, s20, 900; tosal gold reserve $1.7SS, 1sB.000; legal tender notes, silver, etc. s596S6, GOO; total re- serves, $1, ,S47, ,SS3, 600; bills discounted for members and federal reserve banks, S520- $40, eco; bills bought in open market, sS17 952, 900; total bills on hand. $S3S. ..92, 1000; United States government long term securities. $72154,OO0; United States gov ernment short term securities, $l32, S22. coo; all other earning assets, S4064,Oi0; total earning assets $1,097. .332. .0C0; due from other federal reserve banks, net, s6.113.00o; uncollected items. $337, ,2S3. .000; total deduction from gross deposits, $343 S96. 900, per cent redemption fuad against federal reserve bank notes, $5s7, GOO: all other resources. $76l, 900; total re- serves. e5,e9o. .s0e. eco
 Liabilities: Capital paid in. $7S.62f.Vyo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

Recessions were numerous yesterday in the stock market, the list making advances the previous day suffering most. The decline was traced to a combination of profit taking and sell ing, the shorts casting new lines on foreign advices. fulfilled tonnage of United States Steel showed a decrease of 200, 900 tons against a small in- crease the previous month. Bonds ing,
 Cotton took a slump yesterday. with May contracts selling off 3f points to S1.35c. Overnight selling was caused by. the weakness of late trades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Sailing Over Macadam Road

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 Sail-driven vehicles have been in use in China for many centuries, but their use upon the fine roads of France is rather novelty. Some of the French aviators, in their eagerness to devise moderately exciting method of spending tlleir leisure time while on rest leave be- hind the lines. built for themselves q sail-driven vehicle out of parts of Ger man airplines that had been brought down by them
 They utilized part of the framework for the body of the vehicle, put 1t upon pneum2tic wheels taken from German machines, and to the slender mast upon the front truck they attached sail patched together from canvas stripped from the wings of captured German airplane. Other French aviators fol- lowed their example and soon exciting races in such peculiar vehicles became a recognized sport among the daring flyers enjoying brief respite from their ardu- ous and dangerous work at the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Shock-Absorbers for Eggs
From the Popular Science Monthly

TOHi tHc CPdidi oClcHCG MOntlly.
 With eggs selling at from 50 to 30 cents a dozen, and with the food short age caused by the insufficient number of railway cars. a new design of shock absorbing car device should prove boon, because it will reduce the break age in transit and therefore reduce the cost of the eggs. sectional platform on rollers is pushed into the ordinary refrigerator freight car so that it bears up against series of coil springs at each end of the car next to the ice chamber.
 The shocks that attend the coupling and uacoupling cS cars are not trans ferred directly to the cases O. eggs, but are taken up by the play of the plat form against the coil springs at each end. The sectional floor Is several inches abcve the main car floor. When the wa ter from the ice boxes at the ends of the ear overflows. the cases are not flooded. as the water runs off under the sectional platform. which stands above the car floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Leaders of the Previous Day Make
 Recession During Short Session
By JOHN c. MOSES

the day before. There was much liquidation and this caused weakness. Talk of scarcity of freight room might cause liquidation of spot cotton by exporters The general list closed 51 to 3S points off.
 Bad weather conditions and scar city of good grades caused the corn market to gain in strength. At the clcse prices were one-eighth cent higher. Weekend evening-up sent oats higher. the staple closing one fourth cen, over yesterday. Reports of huge amounts of cured meats in the west had bearish influence on provisions. This wore off as a result of quotations on hogs, provisions clos ing 12c up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

surplus. sl,13400o; government deposits, $56. POS. GOO; due to members, reserve ac- count, $l. .465, ,504.o00; collection items, s216,- 9S6 900; other deposits including foreign government credits, SIT, ,137, GOO; total gross deposits. s1,S15,S35. .000; federal reserve notes in actual circulation, $1,3S3, ,990. 600; federal reserve bank notes in circu!a- ton, net liabilities, sS,oOo,000; all other liabilities. s7.326,00O; total liabilities 8, 2S9 90s 600: ratio of gold reserves to net deposits and federal reserve note lia- bilities combined, 62.6 per cent Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and note liabilities combined, 64.7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Castor Oil Is Going Up

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 The price of castor oil is advancing rapidly, No more children than usual have eaten forbidden goodies. but air planes have developed unsuitable appe- tites for this remedy
 The government has recently been buying enormous quantities of this de- lectable article. So now the airplanes will get it for lubricating their en- zines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Dry Goods MarLaf

New iork, March 9.-Further sharp ad- -anSs were were made here today in cotton soods advanced PIC yard to 2Sc. stan- aard prints, 2.zc yard to 1shc. ana various constructions of fine cloths and prinl cloths, 1sc a yard. The hnvins lever continued. Yarns were hiebsr ans ,ns n iirmer IT,. Linens were scarce, burlaps firm 1u Ano hhlt goods in modera tA dann ra -l -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
IN THE STOCK MARKET?

What to buy and what not to buy is clearly stated in the Industrial and Mining Age.
 With certain stocks at bargain counter levels, the opportunity at the moment is rare. For particulars,
 Address Immediately INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE
 x7 William St.. New York Largest Circulation in it's Field in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, March 9.-Fresh rumors
 pf federal price fixing caused sharp
 break in the cotton market here today,
 the most active months sumping about
 $2 bale from the highest The closing
 showed net losses of 20 to g points. It
 was fairly active market from the
 Btart, with pressure to sell in evidence Throughout except for a short period on he opening.
 On the first call prices were 4 to 10 onts up on dry weather over the belt amediately after the call, offerings in- Sed largely, and the rumor was Id that the government shortly ouid fix the price of cotton at 30 cents pound general selling wave ap- sared immediately and the market fell
 Q level o5 to 32 points under yesrer- lday's close.
 The forecast of fair weather for Texas land the refusal of spots to follow tie Idecline in contracts, niddling being quoted unchanged at g. soc, as compared With the low price of 3l.25c on March. caused recovery of about 10 points from the lowest. but late in the session there
 was renewed liquidation of long cotton and the tendency was to sag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, March 9.-Spot cotton
 steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, lAS: to arrive, l275. Low middlinr so' so s .oc' middlins, S2.50c; good middling' New York. March s.-spot cotton on,.t Middling 32.soc. '' 0o''oh quie''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
An Easier lob

From Everybody's Magazine
 When you were in musical comedy you were known as Miss Tonsils. Now you're in grand opera you are Mme Tonsils. How's that?'' quizzed the new interviewer
 It's this way" was the explana tion. Now I'm welded to my art. Then l merely had . husband to support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Cotton Seed OH

New fork, March 9-Cotton sasa o,,
 as quoted higher, but no salas ,,,ua vn
 coroed. No tenders were put ont rser, were lds were generally 10 points net iir,s si z prime asa crude. sl7.5o; low spot isn and March, Ss-9o; May, sso.O5; July sao "a ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
New York Futures
Port Gotten

 New Orleans: Middling. 33.50c; re- |elpts, 4224; exports, 4200 sales, 271s; |tock. 454,2 Galveston: Middling. 32.55c; receipts, |37S; sales. e65: stock, 330.309. Mobile: Middling, 3250c; receipts, |36; stock. 15,079. Savannah: Middling, S2.25c; receipts, |52S. sales, 276: stock, 260377 Charleston: Middling, 32c; stock, ST. |34 Wilmington: Receipts, so4; stock, |9,e7o. Texas City: Stock, s4214 Norfolk: Middling. s1.63c; receipts, |64 sales, S20; stock, S9.4S1. Baltimore: Stock, 29,S23 Boston: Middling, 3s.2Oc; stock, 19,- |0O Philadelphia Miduling, ss15c; stock, 1854 New York. Middling, 32.90c; receipts. f1o stock, 135,633
 Minor ports: Receipts, 7056; exports, [756; stock 29.705.
 Total today: Receipts, 19. 442, shipments, |20l6; stock, 1,503 110.
 Total for week: Receipts, 19,442; ship
 nents, 12.016.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,9B,1S4; Bhipments, 3,02o,105.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10

Why His Head Is Bandaged From the Boston Transcript.
 "John," queried his wife, If some bold man were to kidnap me. would you of- fer a reward?"
 Certainly he responded. T always reward those who do mo favor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
Interior Movement

Houston Middling, 32.25c; receipts. 2S92; Fhipn1ents, AT; sales ITO; stock, 214,41l Memphis Middling, 325Oc: receipts.
 5; shipments, 19S0; sales. 400; stock, [a9.76i. Augusta Middlng, 3sc; receipts, 435; fhipments, Ss9: sales, TIP; stock, 14S,62O. st. Louis: Middling, 32.50c; receipts, S09; Phipments, 750; stock. 19, 196 Cincinnat; Receipts, 160; shipments.
 l0l7; stock, 2s,T04 Little Rock: Middling, 323Sc; receipts, P12: shipments S4S; sales, S4S; stock, 59, ,474. Total today: Receipts, 1O12s stock, ITO. .166
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-10
FOR MONDAY. MARCH n, IBIS.

 tU no @ por mutton veal lamb; fshO  products n Poaoe must in dcties
 
 
   
   buckwheat flour flour io1 eofhheah crts dry honiny, Rye lourn 0 a  of meal on nano
  of buying Gold Storage Products A' ~ = wv - II. EARLE
 hairman
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
EAST PORTER

Tom Hartzell spent the first of the
week in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Zacharias are
entertaining cousins from Beloit.
Clifford Vickers, Violet Clarke and
Verna Tall spent Sunday at Ellison's.
Mrs. Lyman Strouse's Grandmother
Brown is visiting her at the present
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Ehlenfeldt of
Edgerton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Strouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjerness and son
Louis and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kjernes
spent Sunday with Mrs. Heggestead.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Hagen and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Skaar and Mrs.
Hans Osteberg spent Sunday at Som
merwald's.
The second of the War Socials will
be held at the town hall in Fulton on
FRIDAY evening. Ice cream will be
served by the young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jensen Sr. and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jensen
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Jensen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19

I JAIL sac re III xsax S sfskfsy 81
csiRlsTlAgs0ss Il. s46vgS d
.sCaLlCAYgtsC &
5THlckEH e
Ire TIN G
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19

CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

M. J. Babcock is the owner of q new
Ford car.
Mrs. E. A. Drake spent Wednesday
at Madison on business.
Mr.. O. G.. Torgerson went on fish
ing trip to Whitewater Monday.
Miss Blanche Spaulding entertained
the Camp Fire Girls Monday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Clausen of Red Wing,
Mimi, called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs Bolser of Palmyra is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Il. F.
Stillman.
Miss Nellie White of Deerfeld has
been spending the past week here Wis
iting friends.
Quite a number from here attended
the dedication of the Honor Roll at Ed
gerton Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Randolph of Milton june
! ton spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
! G. c. Reuterskiold.
Mr.. and Mrs James Clarke of James
. vile spent Saturday at the home OF
Clayton Spaulding.
Mrs. G. W. Latta Of Amigo and Mrs,
C r Head Of Madison are visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaines and
daughter Leora spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. Paul Rogue of Morrissonvile
dav at the John Bliven horoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Crosley returned
home after visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Mitchell at Marion, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Carnell of West Bend has
returned to her home after spending q
few weeks at the home of F. B. Law
ton.
Oscar ABBY returned home Saturday
after spending two weeks at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Setter at
Woodstock. III.
Theodore Townsend of Hartford and
! Fred Townsend of Milwaukee spent a
Claude Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Humphrey visit
! ed F. E. Green at Fort Atkinson Sun
day. Miss Florence Green returned
with them and spent the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. 1. D. Humphrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lawton visited
| Mrs. Humphreys sister and family
near Albany Saturday afternoon.
(, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Painter and son
of Edgerton spent Friday afternoon
and evening at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Painter
The Live Wires and their young lady
friend chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. c.
S. Sayre and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Simp-
son held a picnic at the Lake House
last Thursday.
ALBION TOWNSHIP RED CROSS.
! The executive board met Monday af-
/ ternoon and elected the following COM
n1ittees:
Surgical Dressings Chairman, Lucy
Singer, Mrs. Mary Kipp.
! Hospital Supplies Chairman, Mrs.
Harry Thomas; Mrs II. T. Stillman,
Mrs. Carl Atwood, Mrs. George Crit
fiths, Mrs. Penn Brown Jr., Mrs. Car
/ Lem.
Knitted Goods = Chairman, Miss
Phoebe Sheldon; Mrs. Marion Slagg,
Mrs. D. L. Babcock.
Relief Work Chairman, Mrs. Geo.
Dickinson; Mrs. Mary Crsndall, Mrs.
Otto Nelson, Mrs. Frank Lipke, Mrs.
Carl Lem
Purchasing Committee Chairman,
Mrs. D. L. Babcock; Mrs. o. j. Pal.
inter, Mrs. E. A. Drake.
Correspondence Committee Mrs. c..
M. Sheldon.
All those in the district wanting work
please be at the town hall Monday af-
ternOon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
~
PORTER

Clayton Cox Wa ~ Evansville Wis
itor " Monday.
M. f Cl4rk 81 M,a~re was in this
vicinity last werE tanlnss pianos
Georg- Fa.n4r f E .gertoY was a
caller al Eagle cr- tfn-rF H''HdaT.
Mr.. am VA. Frank P-ase Jr. are
r. joic'ng over r1- aria OF baby
glri.
Harold Thompson Of EIgerton was
an over Sunday visitor With Verne
Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss and family
spent Sunday at tue viii Conn0rs home
in Hardware.
Stephen DooIey and son John of
GAINESVILLE were pleasant callers in this
vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. NaIan, Agnes
MuIowney and Harry Moran notored
to Madison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j .ors- Kothlow of
MELVILLE wer- <~it, = * tn, Bates
home in Porter - .Ga.,,
Mr.. ard Mrs l.. c. Hoague Sr and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles HUague Jr. and
daughter Melva 'not0rtd 70 f ansvile
and spent the nay Sunday.
INDIAN FORD
Born, to Mr.. and tfrs VIII Whaley,
a son, on July Il, 1918,
The John Lyke family came up from
GAINESVILLE to spend Sunday with local
relatives.
Miss Genevieve Chamberlain, who
was reported i'll last week, has been
suffering with touch Of pneumonia.
Rev. Rhoad Of Fulton will hold SER
vices in the Good Templars hall here
next Sunday afternoon. July Fl, at
o'clock. Everybody accorded hearty
welcome.
One "Fourth of July" gathering
which was omitted from our list last
week was made up of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Graves, Mr.. Geo. Holt,
Miss Holt Of Evansville, and Prof. and
Mrs. L. B. Kruger OF the Madison
university. Mrs. Kruger was formerly
Miss Smith and at one time taught in
the Edgerton schools. They met and
spent the day on the east side.
Acting representatives. of Fulton
Center Red Cross" Mrs. Peter Ander-
son and Mrs. Harry Langworthy, took
the following finished articles to James
Vile July 2, 1918: 10 surgical aprons,
16 pajama suits, % hospital shirts, 3
packages abdominal bandages. 8 pack
agef triangular bandages, packages
T bandages, 20 child's petticoats, 6
child's drawers, 6 child's night dresses,
child's shirt, boys's suits, boys
pants, infant boottees, Z infant shirts,
4 infant bands, 2 infant bonnets, 2 pair
baby hose, l baby bib, baby jacket, 2
baby blankets, layette, 2 woman's
aprons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
She Earned 1t.

My little daughter came in with q
penny. 1 asked her where she found
it, and she said: II earned it. You
see, Carter called me bad girl and
was going to fight him, but he had
some pennies, so / told him if he
would give me penny l wouldn't
fight him-and he did,"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19

-Lost-A black purse was lost Tues
day evening, either in this city or on
the road to Albion Finder leave at
this Office and get reward. l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Dental Offices Closed.

Dental Offices will be closed Saturday
afternoons during June, July, August
and September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-12
DYER NEWS

Frank Bciriger. Frank Spanier and
Frank Sheifo went to Crown Point yes-
terdsy to be examined as TO their
health FOR service oe their country
Monday evening The regular monthly
meeting of 81. Joseph.s court. C. O. F.t
took place. Mann af the members were
present and ain interesting meeting
was had
Saturday one Of the horses or the
''rer Fare Ico 81. died. Pr had beege
erE for several day. sunday the
anlv cow bclonEinE TO Anton Kaiser
q led IN both cases the loss is keenly
felt for both animals We're valuable
Several sled loads of young folks
from here drove TO Scherervills sun
day evening to attend the play. The
old Ncw hampshire Home IL was
onloyed very much
Tlidav evening the members of the
sacred Heart church. w. 9. o. r. not
j. regular monthly meeting at tho For
cster hail
Walter Felmor If Camp Grant. was
the guest ar the home Of lis parents
here over sunday
2fondav thc public schools wore
opened again after an extended vaca-
ton caused hy fuel shortage. Both
teachers and pupils are glad e. be
taek again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-12
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcones all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, PIN
pies, rashes. blackheads. in most cases
give way TO zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, S100 It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The z. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-12

authorities to purge the county OF
gamblers and all Iaw-breakers. The
sheriff said that he would instruct his
deputies to vigorously enforce the law.
and he would take the matter in hand at
once.
Mrs D a. Root appeared before the
board IN behalf OF the Smilage books
of which she has charge IN Grown Point.
The board heartily endorsed the moye-
ment
The national economy board urged
the appointment Of a person in each city
TO look into the matter OF cooperative
and union delivery system. Fred Ruf
was appointed for Crown Point. T. L.
Evans for East Chicago aud Peter b.
Lamb or Gary The other members of
the defense council VIII appoint per-
son i'm their Iespective cities.
The bulletin from the state Council