davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
GARY MAN
TO ATTEND JEWISH
CONGRESS

NJ. d. Lbeberman. the druggist at
Twenty second avenue and Broadway.
Gary, today received a telegram from
the executive secretary of the Amer
lean Jewish congress OF New York.
informing him 10 repare TO the CON
gress which convenes In Philadelphia
December IS at independence Hall
Mr.. Lieberman will represent Indi-
ana in. congress to which he was
eleet& June !. 1917. at the state cleo
ton. He is also the president of the
Gary Jewish congfess association and
has the distinction OF being elected by
the Jews to the first Jewish congress
ever held in America.
lie VIII leave Gary. December 14th.
and VIII stay during the entire ses-i
sion of about two weeks.
Nh Liebermsn who is at the pres
emit convalesciug from severe attack.
Of influenza. requests all Jewish or
carnations to communicate with him
with reference to presenting any and
all resolutions that they wish him to
present at the congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT
GETS GREAT
SEND-OFFS

Continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04

Continued from page one.)
along the New York side Of the river
AS the ship proceeded toward the hay
the president remained on the bridge
waving his hat and handkerchief in re-
Spouse to the increasing uproar Of fare
well. The noise OF whistles and sirens
became deafening. Ships were lined
with men and women giving the presi-
dent rousing send-off.
AERoPbANEs JOIN IN SENp-oFF.
The two aeroplanes Joined the demon
stration looping the loop and cutting all
kinds Of capers directly over the ship.
President Wilson sailed for Europe
today TO press Americas peace ideals
at the allied conference. There is no
doubt as to his purpose in demanding
adherence to his fourteen basic prin-
ciples~
He will demand reduction Of arma-
ment on sea as wen as on land
The president. 1t is believed. regards
the danger of militarisfn as equally
great on sea and land. 1t may be said
he does not favor a joint sea policy of
Great Britain and the United states or
the superiority of any nation on sea but
believes that the seas should be guarded
by the whole world.
BREAKFASTS ON BOARD.
President wilson's special train pull
ed up on the port siding at 720 this
morning from Washington. About half
an hour later the executive boarded the
George Washington and breakfasted.
Awaiting the transport was the huge
American dreadnought Pennsylvania.
flagship of Admiral Mayo. commander
in-chief of the Atlantic squadron. In
addition to the Pennsylvania and Its
five other ships that win act as convoy
ten destroyers will accompany the pres
ident's vessel for the first fortyeight
hours of its journey. It was just three
years ago today that Henry Ford sailed
his unique pilgrimage ito get the boys
out Of the trenches by Christmas"
Today President Wilson with his dele
gates started on the great mission ito
make a peace that will keep the boys out
of the trenches forever"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
Woman S Devotion to Home

Home duties TO many women appear
more important than health No matter
how i'll they feel, they drag themselves
through their daily tasks, overdo and
pay the penalty in headaches, backache,
dragging down pains and nervousness;
they become irritable, and finally dis
cover that some form of female com
plant has fastened itself upon them.
when a woman gets into this condition
there is one tried and true remedy made
from the roots and herbs Of the field.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which for more than forty years
has continued it sgreat work among
women in restoring health after many
other remedies have failed-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
Mother Falls Unconscious

Ny mother. who is SO years old, has
been troubled with her liver for So
years. Doctors said she had gail stones.
Several times she fell unconscious be-
cause of these attacks. Eight months
ago / noticed an advertisement Of
Mayr's wonderful Remedy in the Toledo
BIad and purchased bottle. which did
her great amount Of good. She CON
tinued the treatment and. has felt en-
tirely well since" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes The ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays Nthe inflammation which
causes practically al stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Including appendi-
citis One dose VIII convince or money
refunded. Summers Pharmacy. Ridge
ley Drug Stores in Gary. Central Drug
Store in Indiana Harbor.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
GARFIELD QUITS
As FUEL CHIEF
Wilson Accepts Resigna-
ton and Retirement Elk
pected January l.

WASHINGTON, Dec. at was an
nounced at the executive offices today.
said a White House statement. that
United States Fuel Administrator Harry
Garfield has rendered his resignation .
take effect at the pleasure Of the Presi-
dent and that the President has accept
ed the resignation. although it was
made clear that the need of domestic
consumers viii continue to receive the
attention OF the fuel administration un-
til the Winter is passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
GARY DELEGATES ARE
BACK FROM STATE MEET
Bowling Tourney to Be
Held at Indianapolis
About April ID.

Cary delegates attending the meeting
of the state bowling association have re
turned with the news that IL was de-
eided to have the state bowling tourney
about the middle of next April.
An election of officers was held. with
]. E. Miller. of Indianapolis. being elect
ed president: s. H Gentle. South Bend.
vice-president. and John w. Klingman,
secretary. Those cities represented at
the meeting were South Bend, Gary.
Michigan City. lIol1omo. Marion. Terre
Hsute and Indianapolis.
Secretary Langtry, Of the American
Bowling congress. has called meeting
Of the executive committee of the asso-
citation at Toledo next Saturday to de-
eide on the playing of the annual A. B.
{. tourney this season at Toledo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04

Young man and UP to this time has
been 2 faithful empioye and slaw
abiding citizen. Recently. however. he
has been brooding over the war and it's
results and his friends say that this
was probably the cause of his insanity
Workmen say he had been drinking.
While working beside a comrade last
night. Roy suddenly Jumped out one side
and began dancing and throwing his
arms and uttering Wild cries. His com
panion tried to quiet him but il toos
Two OF three men to subdue him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04

Colds Cause RaadscIes and Pains
FeNerish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from q cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There's only one Promo Quin-
inc" T. w. GROVES signature on the
box. S0c.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04


instantly killed hut is dying at the
PassaVant hospital in Chicago.
CALMLY WALKS HOME.
Leaving the dead and DIVING reres
calmly walked from The plant end start
ed towards home. lie was accosted on
the street by Joe Bocalovich III
schrage avenue. his close friends and
confident Hocalovich said Where arc
you going johns"
The reply was a swing OF the cleaver.
Joe ducked and received the blow on
the head. He is confined to his home
with severe scalp wounds.
TRYING TO CONSOLE WIFE.
The police found Peres at his resi-
dence trying TO console his young Wife
who was crying at the sight OF the
blood on her husbands hands and
clothes and on the blade and handle of
the weapon. Pores was On his knees
before the woman, eudeavoring ciumsily
to wipe away tears in her eyes. In
stead he was streaking her face with
RLcCLOUD WIDOW STUNNED.
At the home off Don AIcCioud on Rob
erts avenue his widow am invalid. lay
mentally stunned by the shocl of the
great calamity that had befaHen her
The remains of her slain husband were
at a morgue.
At the police station Peres appeared
rational with the exception that he APP
parently did not realize the enormify of
his crimes.
Judge Roy Green held Peres to the
grand jury this afternoon on a charge
Of murder in the first degree. He is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04

Piles Cured in 6 to Ii Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
AiENT fails to cure Itching Blind
bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops IT.
ritauon; Soothes. and Heals. You can
get restful sleep after the first applica-
tiun. Price 6Oc-Ady
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
CANOE FOR SUMNER OUTINGS
ON the SALMON AND LEMHI

A. G. Cherry has filled a Iong.felt
desire OF his own as well as OF Mr..
Cherry and their son Hardin by buy
ing a canoe TO be christened the Har.
din G. The craft Is Wisconsin pro.
duct OF the boat makers art. II Is an
pretty as anybody could wish a ca.
noe 70 be. having length OF Is feet
and beam OF 81 inches. built to carry
nve persons Later In the season.
when to get spilled wouldn't make
muAh difference, the navigators OF
the little boat propose 10 take IL oy.
erland way mp the Salmon river. per.
haps TO Challis. and float down this
way. Then they viii try their skill
in the same way down the rapids OF
the Lemhl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
WIRE-TAPPINo ON FARMERS
LINE MAKES LOT OF TROUBLE

Walter RigRle. the trouble shooter
on the lines of the Lemhi Telephone.
was sent forth from day to day for
the past week or two 20 locate the
cause OF interrupted communication
on the Charley Snooks farmers line.
From time TO time the trouble shoot
or v-as enabled TO report progress in
the investigation but the results
sought were no, obtained. The II
phones on the line refused In act. Fl
nally at a pole near Baker the inyes-
tigation revealed the fact that some
body had been doing wire-tapping
Little metallic strands hardly larger
than a spider web had been left on
the lines and had served 10 short
circuit the rvKtem completely
Manager Johnson Is AZ a loss 10
understand what could have been
the object og the wiretapper what
ever his curiosity Il might have been
gratihed very easily hy simply tax.
Ing down the receiver at any one Of
the phones without All the bother of
cuttinKin ncoesEiiated AZ the TOP oi
pole
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
FIRST BANQUET AND
DANCE TO SOLDIERS
LEAooaE CITIZEN CALLS CLASS
ONE aoYs TO NoTAsIE FEAsT
~ THEIR HONOR

'-,st Friday night. April "a. =.
l-'...uoFe, 10y Ill. Lee pulled oeg
lAhee and banquet Tor All of fsl.s
oae u the precinct. Everyth,nv -. -.
tFee- The banquet table v-as -.
rated ~ Assa Grossman or ~ -.
te.acnefs. and was III ali ~ anr.as.ss
laeats about the nicesf tahI.. s.-.s.
spread 10 Leadore. ID was eov..,'.,s
VIII white linen and hewrs q -
Nish ent glass and sflVerwmrn rrtss.
svu, white and blue trimmInws sr.s
nass OF The Allies. caFuntfonM ,,g -
ana white were sent in frns, F,,.ss..
put accidentally left at Armees.e.s 5
Notnlng daunted the promoenr~ ~
e M ahAlr sent out speclal amfnr.n.
Ine ladies' serving the tabie wn.a
AnaeFiean beauty roses. The hs,n..s..
90 guesis were pFfvileged ID taEa =.
uaes .a WITH them TO the feast moef -
mem selecting their mothers una@r
ne escort and greatly honoTrnr
themselves In that selection. TIE
ulothers themselves reflected Their
own proud motherhood. cartaInlv
pAnqust WIZ never be fOrgogten
Covers were laid for sixteen ho,.
and sixteen ladies.
auslc Tor the dance following the
saNt vas brought from Salmon for
the occasion The dance. vhIch 80
held n the Gym. was largely ,tt,sr.s.
ed. This was the frst hannnet -,
aance of the kind IN the coansv
u should be said that T.eadoar i.
an right In It's manifestation ~ -.
lrlotism. for la 30 minutes al ~,
Liberty bond sale the place more
than doubled its quota. the ngnres
being s22.50o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
NEW KIND OF sPEEDER FOR
USE or TELEPHONE MANAGER

Manager Shirley Johnson OF the
Lemhi Telephone system is putting
the finishing touches to a railroad
motor intended for his use in going
over his lines stretching to Armstead
and Gilmore. The motor Is an ordi-
nary engine and body belonging in
their first estate to a small automo-
bile but now set upon wheels that
formerly belonged to a hand car The
engine has the friction gear IN use
in one or two of the automobiles OF
well known make. This gear makes
Il possible to apply tremendous pow
er to the motor. while the wheels are
stout and strong to stand any de-
mand upon them The railroal ma
chine shop at Leadore made the parts
that were missing in the little ma
chine thus set up for it's useful ca
reer. With 1t Manager johnson will
be enabled to cover long distances
speedily and safely
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
SAVE THAT GARDEN.

campaign Is on for the exten-
sion Of home gardens. In view Of the
necessity of increased food prodnc-
tion and the elimination OF every
ayoidable loss, gardeners are urged
to use every means at their disposal
to make their venture a success. Ger
dens suffer more or less frost dam.
age every spring. large part of
this loss. II not all OF 1t. can be
avoided by giving heed to the timely
frost warnings issued by the United
States weather bureau The fore
casts and warnings of the weather
bureau are widely published. Through
the efficient cooperation OF the tele-
phone companies OF the state they
are available at practically every
telephone exchange. on call. every
morning after 10 O'clock Get In
touch with central and II frost Is
predicted get busy with such meas
ures-irrigation, smudging. covering.
sprinkling. etc..--as past experience
and practice in your locality have
shown to be- effective and SAVE
THAT GARDEN. Every garden saw
ell contributes something TO the
forces marshalIed for Victory and
Liberty
CLINTON f. NoRQUEST.
Meteorologist. Boise
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
hiAsoNs TO Guy LANospoRF
BUILDING ON MAIN STREET

Lenhi Masonic lodge No. II Is to
become the owner az the Langsdorf
bank building. formerly owned by
The FIRST national bank The lodge
~ Communication held last night
determined % make the purchase. The
fraternity already owns the corner
ioi adjoining. al Main ana Center
streets. so that the whole property
now in one block makes the lodge
own what Is considered very desir.
able real estate. II is Intended later
TO erect on ths vacant lot magnif.
cent temple. according TO the plan
long in mind By the Masons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
IRRIoATIoN lMPRovEMEnra

brous and Nenfen have taken n
contract for the construction 81 / 500
feet Of nume and 1000 feet 81 rock
~ an iTrtgntlon system on the ranch
OF y. HolGate near LemhI The
contractors will commence the Ioh
next week Dan Cole Il doing the
grading. The HolRate ranch. which
Is located on Hayden creek, is one
Of the best In the valley. The pres.
ent improvements for il include
ditch seven miles long
To conserve irrigation water for
his tract OF land embracing 90 acres
on the bar between Salmon and the
Hot springs, q q. Mafhewxon has
had constructed = reservoir above
the land into which the now OF 4 Ill.
tie creek viii be impounded. The
CapeFons are doing this work.
on the John Fox ranch in the Pah.
slmaroi a ditch around Vance htal
Is 10 carry Irrigation water from the
river OF the valley. This ditch Ii
about four miles In length
Surveys for ell these Improve
ments were recently completed by
Fred Crandail
Many other sluailaF improvements
in the county all beSpeak greater
and greater agricultural develop
n'snt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
THE REQ Cross HEN

Last week heard Il
How Mrs HaTe McKemy Crossfo a hen
a a outw
And Jng,
She but chicken.
But sweled
And commenced abiddn on one
And huttered like the tabled he egg
Some elerd make offer anotheTd raise IN
Till the whole sale
They raised hundred dollars b
Yes, 10 be with figures. a hftysix
dollars eight ort
Tom takes that pulc with him everywhere
To fairs and 70 chautauquas sales and
And he selling vheneer
TIL she thousand
Tom took the hen TO Leev sale miles northeast
And sold her OF and all dsy-a
The auotoneer Of Zen in extra spie
And white
So II going the chance a
With Garnand standing a box atalkn fast
Get az take and BID like other
hOurht
Trenton. tNo1 Republican
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
REn CROSS NorEs

The Red Cross will have an rxecu-
tive meeting on Tuesday evening
next.
Fourth Of July creek turned in
SIs2 II as the result Of their dance
and supper last Saturday night. The
ladies sold some aprons also two
cakes were raflled on
Yarn and needles have arrived
Lemhi county's allotment for three
months knitting Is 80 sweaters. 14a
pairs OF socks and 10 pairs wrlstlets
Pete Waseseha Of Shoup sent up
a wild cat hide az p donation for the
Red Cross. This skin will be sold
al the Liberty celebration tonight
Mrs Roy B. HeFndon Of May Wis
tied the Red Cross rooms this week
and brought a large quantity Of beau.
tifully knitted socks from Mrs. Monk
and Mrs Grubb OF May
The Red Gross Membership drive
BEGINS May 90
The war department. Washington.
has sent out the following notice:
April s. 1918 II u believed =
the following described swindle
which Is being perpetrated sue.
cessfully upon parents 0f soldiers
In various camps. A telegram IL
sent informing that the soldier
has a furlOuFh and requesting
funds from home Another Is
teIegraphic request 10 mall money
to the soldier. care general deliy-
cry.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee last evening Mr.. Pipes was
elected chairman Of the second Red
Cross drive TOR war funds which IL 20
begin May 90 There is to be- held In
Seattle May Sill an institute and
conference OF the northwest division.
Mr. Pipes viii attend TO get In closer
touch with headquarters for the Red
Cross drive Miss Shoup as field AK.
ent and Mrs DOnneliy and either
Mrs. Mathewson. secretary. or Mrs
Bellamy. treasurer. will 70 rs dele
gates from this chapter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
OUR BOYS GO AWAY
TOMORROW'S TRAIN
GIG CELEBRATION PLANNED TO.
NIGHT FoR THEM AND iN HON.
or LOAN SUCCESS

Salmon and parts II Lenlhi ooun-
q able % Join In viii celebrate and
tnpslate this Friday night over the
Ening-awsy 81 the next contingent 81
recruits and volunteer. who are 10
leave Salmon the next morning for
training At the same time there will
Dc still more cause for rejoicing over
the great success OF the third Liber-
- loan here: so altogether salmon IL
to set forth its Jog accordingly and
do herself proud on that occasion
The doings are in the hands OF the
Defense Council, with Chairman G.
II. Monk OF the Liberty loan. direct
ing the function. There will come
along a hand concert at $3.50 O'Clock
and the following platform exer-
csses:
Prayer BY Rev. b r. Meredith.
Song b. l. l.. Glee Club.
Address by Judge + H. Casterlin.
Song BY l. L. Glee Club
Address by Mayor l.. +. Glennon
Song by l.. l. Glee Club.
Then the foOr Is to be cleared for
dancing. and to the dance as well as
all the exercises the general public
IL cordially invited
Here Is the honor roll OF young
soldier boys who are leaving:
CHARLES RUPERT NOBLE
JOSEPH +. JAOUES
HOMER T. TOBIAS
EDWARD CORRIGAN
JOHN F. LAMBETH
CHARLES T PLUM
HERBERT V. ST CLAIR
WILLIAM A. MILLER (voIun-
teer }
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
FouRTH or JULY REB cRoss
WORKERS SHOW coLoRs

To add to the noble work under
taken Of late by the Lower salmon
river Red Cross workers the people
OF Fourth OF July. together with del
egatidns from Boyle creek. Gibbons
vile and Big Flat, metffIogether al
the Fourth OF July school house last
Saturday night under the inspiring
leadership of Mrs. Allie Nhite to do
their bit. And they did its for in the
course OF the evenings social they
raised no less than $1S2s7I for the
cause.
This fund came from supper
served to no less than I23 persons.
the sale Of two cakes and a dance.
AS usual the cake sale .was a feature
One OF these culinary products
brought from FIRST to last SAT and the
other $44.
Towards morning. when the dane
ers stlll fingered on the floor. a
freezer full OF ice cream and cake
in plentiful supply was sold out at
two portions for a quarter.
John McFrederick brought the re-
port Of the doings to Salmon on
wednesday. He said Auctioneer
Cooper and Master of Ceremonies
Germ both covered themselves with
distinguished honor during the pleas
ant hours Of the gathering.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
HOMESTEAD SURVEYS IN THE
FOREST RESERVE MOUNTAINS

Frank d Maxwell and George W.
Fenley, special surveyors for the for
est service. arrived az the Salmon
headquarters this week to undertake
surveys preliminary 10 patent of a
large number OF homestead entries
In the Salmon national forest. OF
these there are upward Of so entries
located in the main range and Sal.
mon river mountains There Is work
for the six months on the job. The
surveyors have their camp outft aud
will spend the summer and early fall
out in the open
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
= +*++++%+++++%+++@ = =
= sREvITiEs :

= > = + > = = = = = = : : ; = = =
c. r Dillon l. expected home this
week from a business trip TO his
former home In Nebraska.
Mira. A. c. Bowen and her son.
Fred Caughis. returned 60 Salmon
last wednesday from Anaconda.
J. n. Rust. prominent sheep man
Of southern Idaho and Oregon. vis-
tied our country on a prospecting
trip last week and was well pleased
with conditions here
Charles A. DeviAn of Great Falls.
Montana. is here this week on busl-
ness connected with the purchase OF
some placer ground on Moose creek
Owned by Roy d, Herndon and 9TH
ers.
Earl Niemann og the Harmony
Mines company returned from Den-
yer on "Wednesday. IN thar city he
met his wife and children on their
Way home from Chicaro. whore they
had spent the winter with the old
home folks.
r p Herndon Was In Salmon this
week IN connection with r sale Or
some placer claims owned BY him
self and others on Moose creek. Mr..
HsrndOn came down from May.
where he Is engaged In merchandis-
ina. and was accompanied BY Mrs.
Herndon and their little daughter.
who remained In Salmon for a few
days as guests OF Mrs Arthur
Greene.
Mrs. Isabelle Van Idour. mother
in-law OF James W Caples. superin-
tendent OF Blackhird stellite mine. r.
living at Carterville. Missouri. az
which place she has Investments In
zinc mines OF great value. Mrs. Van
Idour Is In good health and natural
" takes a cheerful view along with
everybody else In the zinc fields.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
wAR TIME RECIPES.
Tested hv Mrs. McC'aIeb.

Tested BY Mrs. McCaIeb-
Put IA cups of hot water. cup
of brown sugar. butter half the size.
of an egg, a pinch of SALT into a
double boiler. While this mixture is
heating beat the yolk of an egg and
mix table spoons of corn starch
witE a little cold water, stir this
and egg into the mixture and keep
stirring until it thickens and remove
from the fire Make a rich pie crust
into small patties by baking dough
on the outside of aluminum' muffin
dishes. Put the filling in a little
while before serving. Beat the white
of the egg. sweeten for a neringue
or use whipped, sweetened cream.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26

A pattern album Il useful 60 the
woman who does much crocheiing and
knitting. As far as possible a sample
~ each piece worked is fastened lnto
large blank book, with the direcfions
written beneath or opposite. A note OF
any improvements that the worker
finds might be made Is useful add
tlon 10 the directions. Sach a book
would prove a valuable Gift.