davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

been spending a ~ days with the
Browns and Shenields at their home on
South Holman street
Mrs Frank D. MCGEE Of Monroe street
leaves this evening for visit with
relatives and friends at Detroit and
Wayne. Mich.
Mrs. Molly Moore Of State street and
Mrs L. Hops Of sibley street both
chiropractors Of this city. attended the
home coming of ohiropractic physicians
at the college buildings on Ashland
boulevard in Chicago last week.
Merle Leacock of the Great Lakes
Naval Training station spent Sunday
with his cousin John E. Myers and fam
lily Of Truman avenue
Mrs. Anna Brenlatt and family viii
leave shortly for Erie Pa where they
VIII visit the daughter. Mrs. Alice Oltz.
Evelyn Burnett o. Highland street
visited with friends at North Judson
oyer Sunday.
MI and Mrs. J. Wright of 1142
Monroe street have a new Elgin SIX and
motored to Momence over sunday.
The three families Of L. ". Brown.
CLAYTON sheffield Of South Holman
street and George Robbins of Manila
avenue comprised motor party yester-
dav that went 20 Clark Beach for day 5
outing.
Julian Breiuatt. son ~ Mrs Anna
Brei.Iatt Of Monroe street has left cor
California TO make his home with his
aunt and complete has education.
Mrs Lima Nerz of g Warren street
an dher daughter. Mrs. Howard Gesched-
Ter. Of 2SS Highland street. Will leave
today for TT Wayne. Ind, and surround
ing points for the week. They will re-
turn Saturday.
Rev. Thomas Bassett. pastor Of the
First ". E church ana his wife. viii 60
to Preachers Point. Three Lakes. Mich,
tomorrow for three weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Goodland of John
son street are spending a weeks vaca-
ton in Michigan.
Harrison Crowe1 formerly a revenue
man at the Hammond Distillng Co, has
returned from a four months visit with
his sons in Nebraska. He IS now visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs Frank 7. Hallett,
ass Becker street
Scout John Warner jr. Of SO Carroll
street returned this morning from Cedar
Lake after spending three weeks with
the Boy Scout encampment there.
Rev w J. Hawthorne and two
daughters Misses Elizabeth and Francis
left last evening for the east They will
visit points in eastern Ohio and then ga
| to Philadelphia to visit Mr.. Hawthorne S
mother The first OF September Miss
Francis will enter a training school for
nurses in Pittsburgh
Mrs. Norman Morton Of 651 Ann
street returned to her home Friday even
ing from her former home. Erie. Pa
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends for about eight weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

government. and. be IT further
Resolved That the County Food ana
Fuel Administrators. the Township
Councils Of Defense and all municipal
officers assisting in furthering the I'M
terests Of the government are asked
and directed to assist in the enforce
ment of this resolution
Yours truly
JENNIE WARD WHEELER
Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

In the past month hfteen demonstra-
tions in the making of war breads and
cake and In the canning Of fruits and
vegetables have been given in Liberty
Hall. the schools and homes Of Ham
mond by Margaret NJ. Cornell. The
breads have been having baking powder
loaves. mullins and biscuits made Of
dainty combination of two of the fol-
lowing fiours. barley. oats. corn, rice.
The cakes were loaves Of similar com
bination using syrup largely as substi-
tute for sugar The fruit and vegeta-
bles canned were were corn. tomatoes
carrots. green beans, rhubarb. war beans.
Swiss chard. beets. apples. plums. These
demonstrations have been held in nine
centers. covering the city in the month
and arranged under the auspices Of the
committees Of the respective centers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton. Chio.-''I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much

sun erlng, and two
d doctors q e cid 2 d
that | would have
to go through an
operation before /
could get well.
d" My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E Pinkham s
Y { & e ia BILE Com
pound. advised ne
to try it before sub
hitting to an opera
ton. 1t relieved ne
from NV fror1l,laa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
DEMENTED MAN
IS TAKEN IN

Ellie Nipps Russia. early sunday
morning was found atmlesly wander
ing around on the street CT nth ave-
rue and Madison street. Gary. and up
on being arrested and taken to the
station was found 10 be demented He
IS being held for examination be:a.s
g sanity board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
REVIEW Of MONTH IN
HOME DEMONS RATION
WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Monday office hours-9 70 II a m.
10 3 p. m.
Tuesday. p. Meaning: Volun-
teer Class. Liberty Hall
Wednesday . 2. m.-Canning; Riv-
erside School
Thursday ? D. m.-Canning; Wash
ington School.
Friday ? P. m.-Canning; Wallace
School.
Saturday office hours-9 to II a. m.
These demonstrations are free 10
everyone. Demonstration in a home
will be given by arranging with the
agent Telephone "a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12


Crown Point. Ind
Mayor Hodges.
Gary. Indiana.
Dear Sir.-I have been instructed by
me Lake County Council Of Defense. TO
send you a copy Of q resolution passed
by the council At the regular meeting
Of that body July Is. together with a
request that you, as mayor II the city
Of Gary instruct your officers 10 see
that the order OF the council as en-
bodied in the resolution be enforced in
that city.
Whereas, One OF the vital movements
for the conservation Of fuel food and
man power is the closing of retail stores
at reasonable time and
Whereas 1t has been and is deem ed
desirable that all stores. except drug
stores. candy and cigar stores. Ice cream
parlors and financial institutions. close
each night of the week. except Thurs
days and Saturdays. at six o'clock;
therefore be it
Resolved, That it is deemed desir-
able. patriotic and American for ali re
tail stores. except drug stores. candy
and cigar stores, ice cream parlors and
financial institutions. to close at $50
o'clock on the evening Of all DAYS of
the week, except Thursdays and Satur-
days. and the owners Of such stores
are directed TO close their stores at the
time indicated TO assist in the conserva-
ton movement and IN support Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
WILL REOPEN

reopen for business Thursday. Aug 18th.
S-12-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

IF you find some who do not I'm
derstand the War Savings Stamp
campaign take time to explain it
to them and enlist them in TIE
War Savers army before June q.
Do that much for Uncle Sam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12


mond city court they all pleaded gull
~ the charge and we've each fined SIS
rv Special Judge Morthland
Warren s KELLEY Of SIS Broadway.
Gary. was arrested by Captain Strong
and Offcer Bande FOR being disorder
}y on : street car.
Kelley was fined So in the Ham
mond city court.
Three Gary men. John Ignatz of 1860
Adams street Nike Evon. 1901 Jeffer-
SON street and Pete Bore, 1901 Jener-
son street were arrested tn Hammonl
for disorderlv conduct
They were each fined s12 hv Special
Judge Morthland in the Hammond city
court yesterday morning.
Marcus Webb % Ss4 Beal avenue
was arrested by OFFICER Lutte on Cal
umet avenue charged with petit lar
ceny.
Nick viynovich Of 23oe, 18TH street
Indiana Harbor. who was arrested By
an hour on Calumet boulevard was
in the Hammond city court this morn
ing
Mike Foley az 1919 w 18TH St Gary
who was arrested al 1880 SUNDAY morn
ing on sinley street by Officer Cor
dua was fined s26 BY Special Judge
Northland in the Hammond city court
for disorderly conduct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Mrs. Norman Morton OF 651 Ann
street returned to her home Friday even
ing from her former home. Erie. Pa,
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends for about eight weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
TO PROSECUTE STORES
OPEN ON SUNDAY

Violations OF Sunday closing are TO be
arrested and fned in the courts. accord
ing TO the following letter received by
Mayor Hodges who has instructed the
police 10 watch al violators
Grown POM In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Are you a War Save:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Rev. ". J. Hawthorne and two
daughters Misses Elizabeth and Francis
left last evening for the east. They will
visit points in eastern Ohio and then 60
to Philadelphia to visit Mr. Hawthorne's
mother The first OF September Miss
Francis will enter a training school for
nurses in Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Scout John Warner jr. of 50 Carroll
street returned this morning from Cedar
Lake after spending three weeks with
the Boy Scout encampment there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Harrison Croweu formerly a revenue
man at the Hammond Distilhng Co has
returned from four months visit with
his sons in Nebraska. He IS row visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs Frank T. Hallett.
455 Becker street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

The board of deaconnesses OF the
Christian church VIII meet at the time
Of Mrs. Ralph Pierce, IS Condit street,
tomorrow afternoon at TWO o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Marcus Webb % sS4 BeaI avenue
was arrested by On:cer Lutte on Cal
umet avenue charged with petit lar
0env
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

The r c. Auxiliary viii meet this
evening at the Chamber Of Commerce at
eight o'clock. The mothers OF the Roos-
ter Club are especially invited This
will be a business meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goodland Of John
son street are spending a weeks vaca-
ton in Michigan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Rev. Thomas Bassett pastor Of the
First NJ E. church ana ms wife. will &c
to Preachers Point. Three Lakes. Mich,
tomorrow for q three weeks vacation
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06

than that one American soldier should
die for lack of surgical dressings.
From the gauze room there was
shipped: 400 gauze congresses AKA in;
go gauze congresses Sx4 in; so ab-
sorbent pads l2x24 in; 35 gauze rolls
AZ in. by 3 yds.: so gauze rolls 4 u in.
by 5 yds.; 1000 gauze sponges; 8
gauze squares 9x9 in; 125 folded gauze
strips 3x6 in; 800 .gauze wipes 2x2 in;
20 pneumonia jackets.
This chapter has been called upon
to make refugee garments for the
refugees of Italy and France. The al
lotment which must be ready by Sep
tember l is as follows: 1000 chemise,
500 dresses for S-year-old girls, 1000
pairs of socks and 1877 sweaters.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
MAKING A NEWSPAPER

One of the Ford Educational Week
lies is to be shown on the screen at
one of Glenwood' movie theaters on
July %, the first number being com
plete film description of the making Of
great newspaper 1t will show both
the news and mechanical departments
of the Detroit Daily News in its new
and modernly appointed building, in
which the camera man has been given
full sway in his efforts to enlighten the
world as to the mysteries of making
a modern newspaper.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
RED CROSS NOTES

On June 20 another big shipment
was made by the local work rooms,
consisting of 10 treasure bags, 10 sur
geon's masks, so hand towels, 80 tri.
angular bands, 55 manytail bands, 10
PAIRS Of bed socks, pair bandage foot
socks, 10 convalescent robes, 20 bed
jackets, 25 bed shirts, 10 pajama suits,
5 suits of mems underwear, 50 COM
fort kits, SO housewives, 50 button
bags, 20 sweaters, IS pairs Of socks, 8
pairs wristlets and one helmet, making
total of 900 pieces.
There is still plenty of room in the
gauze room for more workers. With
the casualty lists containing names Of
thousands Of our boys, 1t is well to be
ready for the lime when the lists will
be counted higher, so there is no posi-
bility Of there being too many work
rrs OK too much work done. It would
be better by far that there should be .
million Of pieces Of work TOO many
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06

NEWSPAPER publishers required beginning July to divide
their mailing lists with varying postage
The burden will be the increased
will be from the of separating the
the fact that at the mailing of the first copies of each issue there
must be filed statement showing devoted
reading matter and advertising different of apply
ling to these portions of the paper This
when the
the greatest will delay getting the post
office
If the had been uniformly increased on the entire
weight of the newspapers edition. the publishers would not have
suffered plan adopted But confessedy
WAS trouble for the than national
Kcins of North
mttee desired When other members pointed the injustice Mr.
ktchns shouted 1.-The newspaper forced the
have got for it, He approve of
the president and is the immense power given him
by his important position carrying program of petty spite
Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
LET THE PEOPLE HAVE A DAY

been whole lot of printed argument
against the holding of and assemblies for the seec
ton of candidates the alleged for being that
in the great cost this extravagnt political
should be eliminated this Say, Boys it all sens'
good appears plausible the surface but just
well set down your little that advice paus
BILE regard it. will not be followed There may be
thing of crtamen of the usual in other years political
campaigns and there ought be elimination of much of he bonn
basc buncombe misrepresentation that often
characterized political campaigns but ask that there be em
political rivalry
little attention will be such requests In fact nearly all of
these suggestions from the Democrats who through the
fuence and prestige of President Wilson, who didn't keep of
despite his campaign claims of the majority Of
the offices in Colorado
By all let have good wholesome and political
test this for there time when important
that the people be the opportunity select their public
wants. and there time when that of selection
through the ballot should be made with greater
We entirely of sympathy with those Democrats who hold
that because Julius c. Gunter has made fairly good of
Colorado he should meet with opposition in his party and the
naon should be handed to him silver platter and without effort
his that of his friends Mind you decry the
loyalty with which friends insist nomnaon
but patience with dey would smother
the ambitions of other aspirants
And by the entirely with
publican brethren who to regard the entrance Of Lawrence
G Phpp the senatorial field little less than crime. The
fact that Mr. Waterman early with manly
care in favor of Mr. Waterman for should by
bar the the Mr. Phpp other Republican
who believes he enough his the
mary ticket The people quite capable OF Judging between
the different aspran and they should be given that privilege
You will please bear mind that the of this
o from the ms who hope stay n but who fear they
might be put if a real campaign is allowed to develop
Gentlemen you might well admit in the beginning that
Colorado will undergo her usual political This the
people their with less regard their political
affiliations and with regard principles loyalty
heretofore but they right this selection them
Selves will object having this thing done for them by the
politicians
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
CENTRAL
COMMITTEE

The chairman of the Republican
Central Committee is having printed a
call for county assembly to be held
at Glenwood Springs on Saturday, July
Is, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the court
house. The work Of the assembly will
be The selection of delegates to the state
assembly at Colorado Springs on July 16,
to the congressional assembly at Salida
on July Is, and to the judicial and leg
islative assemblies at places and on
dates to be designated.
There will be precinct caucuses at
the usual voting places on Saturday,
July 13, between the hours Of and
p. M, for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to the county assembly.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
Chautauqua program which Glenwood privileged to
all right and higher and better class

THAT Chautauqua program which Genwood privileged to
enjoy the all right and higher and better class
than accustomed to- and we wish we gt
have of it. However, there serious TO IT,
and that the high people, rather the guarantee ea
ur While by begrudge share OF the COST bev
Chauauqua of the best forms Of and
do not blame committee
Ifr declining for year hence
long time in Of the unsettled conditions prevail
ling all the country safely predict what year
bring indications that before another
the draft the majority Of those splendid
fellows who White Husars who such
splendid musical entertainment Tuesday evening If things keep
happening during the year during the past wevemon
Chautauqua talent will certainly be a article.
XXIEN the atrocities of Germany brought the surface and
w exposed to the bright light of day being done In no un
certain way people will be than alive the necessity
OF winning this hut they will be willing to sacrifice in
possible to the end that the victory the kaiser and his hell
h cohorts be complete and also speedy consistent with
making thorough job of it. 1t thing to that the
might end but quite another thing help that prayer
by of and industry provided not real
Fighter the ranks mind that regardless OF
condition. each have real obligation this great struggle
TXIONDER fellow Banbrge Colby really believes his
w vapongs when he attempts make President Wilson and
believe that by putting the ban beer they
will destroy ship building twenty-five Come off,
Banbridge You take yourself altogether too seriously The
who speaks of beer gzzng accomplishment and aid to
labor achievement brands himself than
the fellow who still persists that the earth square It's about
chances you dig the history of Colby will find
that he large block of stock in a brewery
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
SING A SONG OF SWEET CORN

Sing song of sweet corn,
A garden full of chard,
Four and twenty egg-plants
Growing in the yard.
When the crops are gathered
The folks can have some lunch;
Ism t succotash dish
To set before a bunch?
Fathers tending beets and chives,
Saving us some money;
Mothers out among the hives
Taking off the honey;
The kids are in the garden
Pulling out the weeds
Don't we get a lot of food
From half a peck of seeds
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
MISS WINIFRED FoRDHAM
BECOMES A BRIDE

Denver, July 3.-One of the pref
tiest of midsummer weddings took
place this afternoon in Denver when
Miss Winifred Fordham of Glenwood
Springs and Lieutenant Ralph Robson
were united in marriage in the chapel
of st. Marks cathedral by the Rev.
lngley. The wedding is the eulmina.
tion Of courtship begun when both
young people attended college at Boul-
der. Miss Fordham is the daughter of
Mr.. E. E. Fordham of Glenwood
Springs and graduated from Boulder in
June. She was prominent in all school
affairs and member Of Chi Omega
sorority. Lieut.. Robson is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Robson and at.
tended high school here, graduating
from Boulder in 1914. he enlisted 4.
the aviation service year ago and re-
eeived training In Texas and Illinsis
and last March was given his commits
sion at the Massachusetts, technical
school. .s ~, .,,,,
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate families md
a few intimate friends and was a p,et-
ty military affair, American flags snd
palms decorating the chapel. The
bride was dressed in stunning suis
Of Nile green khaki kool and carried
a bridal boquet Of orchids and valley
lilies. She wore small white hat
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Genevieve Fordham, who was dressed
in white Georgette crepe froek and
large garden hat. She carried a bo.
quet Of American beauty roses. Mil
ton Bergheim of Boulder acted as best
man.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was served at the Brown Palace
after which the young couple left for
short motor trip through the state
after which they will 20 to Kelly
Field, Texas, where Lieut.. Robson il
now stationed. Mrs. Robson win ~.
main at Kelly Field until her husband
is sent for overseas duty. "f"
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
JULY DRAFT CALL

The follow g men have been ca lee
to leave July Is for Fort Logan, nea
Denver:
Edward Longseth, DeBeque.
Ira Ralston, Glenwood Springs.
Clyde Morrow, Grand Valley.
Clyde Bottorff, Silt.
Arthur Hooker, Silt.
Claude Coulter, Rifle.
James Wyatt, Glenwood Springs.
Harry Conner, Raven.
Earl Hickman, Rifle.
Edgar Hickman, Rifle.
Grant Burnett, Rifle.
Chas. E. Pratt, Grand Valley.
Gustav Nordstrum, Grand Valley.
". E. Westfall, Glenwood Springs.
Bert DeLozier, Cardiff.
Louis Boni, Riland.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06

r HE editor of the Laramie Republican, candidate
retay of state takes broad Of political matters
He says:
"Le us have as little politics possible this year and
that little of the best And who is high
in support of the should be considered for
The winning of the the first consideration
In his last address congress days Wilson
apty said otcs adjourned He further asserted that
the which evotes the least pasanshp
would probably make the greatest with the people,
Of this does will be election this
There must be elections They prov for by law 1t is
perfectly proper that the political parties should dgned
the of their principles and their candidates.
Wyoming State Tribune
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY

LEW realize what extent the beet industry OF
i the saved country from sugar famine.
patriotism the hundred beet fac
tories of fix the price
$3.50 per hundred wholesale
prices countries is all the from
1925 per hundred Italy, while by international agree
nent the price United States and England $780,
stand of the beet renrs not only aguaed on
for the production Of about billion
fifty million pounds of beet annually would
had "a pounds per capita to consume last year.
people to this domestic industry that is the
American capital that thus ia
price quantity Of Of the and useful
food products.
The particularly should advocate tending to
courage and develop this industry.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06

ESPITE pests annoyed farmers
Il ons than usual this year. looking good
Colorado there prospect abundant har
Our people this spring planted large and the outlook
good for heavy yield The country making advancement along
agricultural lines other and the that
section Of the country will do its full share towards licking the
kGses HNt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-27
FOUR MINUTE MEN ON
 LIBERTY LOAN NEXT
WILL REMAIN OFF ROSTRUM UNTIL THE NEXT BIG LIB
 ERTY LOAN is BEGUN.

The Four Minute Men organization of Hot Springs will next begin its ac- uvities in the exploiting of the Thirt Liberty loan This campaign will be launched soon by the government and when that is done the Garland county men win do their part in this work as theys have in exploiting all the other patriotic movements that have been inaugurated The assignments will perhaps be made during the com ins week for the first week of the Liberty loan, and there will be no changes in the personnel of the Four Minute organization here, which has been doing excellent work in response to every call The chairman has re- ceiyed no instructions since the week spent on the War Savings Stamp campaign. and is therefore awaiting the advance matter for the Liberty Loan
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-27
Teacher of Piano Mabel WoOdbuTy Dallas

Assistant, Miss Virginia Mccauley,
 Studio 24o Wilmington Ave.
 Mrs Dallas has had several years training with the leading masters in Europe as we'll as in America.
 If you are interested in the study of music call phone number 159S.