davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

Mrs. Guy B. Thomas of Minneapolis.
Palm Beach's latest in bathing
costumes is being worn by Mrs. Guy
Thomas of Minneapolis, and it is
unique enough to make the habitues
of the southern resort look twice.
1t consists Of a very brief white
skirt in satin and a blue Russian
blouse-effect waist with a belt of
self material, making a combination
that is delightful. The turban is
also in light blue and Is most at
tractive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
Real Estate Bargains
HASTINGS, o & co.
OFFER.

FOR YOUR investigation and inspection
crate priced or luxurious homes i'm the
city See US before you buy. Here are
9 few samples:
Modern ) r. bungalow ON Ash ST., all
assessments paid. S2600.oN, terms.
Modern 5 7. bungalow on Drackert St.
beautiful home with fireplace: $500
Modern 8 L. bungalow on Detroit ST. al
$3.50. This should sell TN a week at
Modern r. BUNGALOW on fine lot close
TO Harrison Park. Immediate posses
sion. Cheap ar $4,000
y most up-to-date s 7 bungalow on
Highland St. with hot water heat,
fireplace and many other special fea-
lures. at $4,000; terms.
Looking for an investment can
sell modern 2-hat. built s WIS; . heat
ing plants. oak trim. IN fine loca tion
for rentals. An honest 70 goodness bar
further particulars.
We have a few choice so It. lots left
west of Hohnan This IS the choicest
elose-in vacant and can be had cheap
for cash.
ASK us about cheapest LOT i'm The best
part of Homewood: so II. for only $1,000
with small cash payment and the bal
oqss a. PeI csqt. r.rzn
& saw. BANK.
Phone 81. Open Evenings.
Hammond. 3-I-I
FOR SALE-5-room bungalow. just COM
pleted oak finish. bath. furnace. laun-
dry tubs. Terms like rent. Lewis -.
rnone 20. lIaInmohd --lS-tt
THE STANLEY HOTEL AND BATHS
Modern in every way. Rates. S1.o0
and W. Room with Turkish Bath for
men, $50 and up. Open day and night.
ladies' baths ore from . a. m. 10
: ,. IN. 500 Washington St Gary. Ind.
--o-Ie 81. -zI-tI
FOR SALE-Modern 8 room, bath and
basement: air water system. Corner
loJ., 50Xit5- Jackson Highway, High
land Phone 3oR- 2-23-6
FOR SALE-5 and 10 acres truck gar
dens and chicken land. southeast Of
Owner. Times. Hammond.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-sO-acre farm.
northern Indiana bargain. 262 smiley
St Hammond. Ind. 2-27-2
FOR SALE-New fvo-room modern
bungalow. Hard wood floors. linen
ctoseL ouiii-ln cabinets. laundry tubs.
eIc One block from car iiUe on South
SIDE; walking distance 10 the Standard
Steel Car Works. Bargain III taken at
once. Small cash payment. balance like
rent, 4o2 Hammond Building. Hargis &
Moore, Phone 22i- Hammond 2-2S-2
FOR SALE-5-room cottage. electric.
Gas anu EdTS ES. S-Vu CaSh ana terms,
Apply, S21 Cedar st. Phone 1S2sR. or
J. s. Blackburn & Co. Hammond. 2-2S-3
FOR SALE-140 acres. half timber.
half open land. Al Tamarack. Ind:
east Of Gary on South shore line. SO
Per acre If taken at once. Address.
Home Times Hammond. 2-l-2
FOR SALE OR TRADE-20-acre fruit
farm. Van Buren, CO. Mich. on west
Mich. pike. ! mi. from town. Good
buildings, 1000 hearing fruit trees. a..
II. Harris. 76I Claude ST. Phone 1o37W.
Hammond. SIP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
Board and Room.

FOR RENT-Rooms with board, So:
private family: ! block from car line
handy 70 Z. Chicag 60 and North Side
plants. $50 Ash 81. Hammond. 3-i-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT or s furnished
rooms near Harrison Park. Address,
r 81. Times. Hammond. 2-29-2
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished house
or APARTMENT for self and family:
preferably South Side, Write or phone
Lieut.. Barron, Standard Steel Car 60.
Hammond PRS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

Ford's. Have YOUR car overhaul
Cd. We do repairing. painting and trim
ming work guaranteed; estimates furu-
ished upon request. Bunueil auto Sales
Co sos Holman st. Hammond. 2-21-4
FOR Ap0PTION-Will be given out for
adoption ? healthy boy q few days
old. Apply. Midwife. 1914 AaEoun ave.
East Chicago. s-l-s
TEAM FOR HIRE-Dav work. East
Hammond Coal Co. Phone Hammond
100. 3-1-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

wA%TFD-Boy or girl telephone and
delivery clerks. Apply, Western Union.
ra~rsord 2-25-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
Situations Wanted.

wA%TED-A position as typist; can do
clerical work: two years experience.
Phone 1881 Hammond. Z-ze-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Not responsible for any debts con-
tracted by anyone except myself after
February IS. 1918.
ELMER A. PELASKE.
2-2s-3 Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
Help Wanted.

WANTFp-CIerk. Western Union Tel.
60. one having had telephone exper-
ience preferred; 8 hours work: night
800 cnnortunftv for proper party. APP
Glv SUNDAY 4. M; reference required.
Hammond. 91L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
Miscellaneous

CASH PAID-Por Old Gold ana silver
Watches and Discarded Jew
alry taken In trade. Chas. Arkin & Son.
State St. Hammond. 1s:tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
HOUSING
PROBLEM


Continued from Page 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
For Sale-Horses and Cattle

FOR SALE good work horses. s and
S years old; weigh. about 2700; l good
4-vear old. about 1900: j good 2-horse
gray wagon. walls < johnson Co. 237
9tichigan ave. Hammond. 2-27-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

xvia whiting n East Chica3mA
ETe south Chicago oniy. &.
sss czhieAgCS:4e g. n aaA ass y o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE-Fresb mich COW. VIM.
Terpstra. Munster. Ridge Road.
Phone Highland All. 3-l-3
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
'HEADIN' SOUTH WITH
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

Through the riot of thrills and ad- the newest picture starring Douglas Fairbanks. which is now showing at the Lyceum, love romance stands out. Catherine Macdonald. the lovely new leading lady for Fairbanks. dis closes a goodly measure of athletic skill while opposite the strenuous and aCrObatic star. She is rescued in a unique manner by Fairbanks from 9 band of laWlcss MeXicans who have crossed the border. The crowded house at the Lyceum yesterday after noon and last night will willingly ad- init that "Hea din South" is certainly the most enjoyable and daring picture that their friend Doug" has yet played in. Doug" claims to be an outlaw and proves to be such--not the desperate, cruel and inconsiderate type but the good bad" sort of 2 fellow who wins his spells through mental calculation rather than by brutality and physical destruction. The plot unfolds rapidly and Doug" displays his athletic proWess in a se- ries of daring deeds. There is a girl in tho story upon whom the cruel out law. Spanish Joe,' forces his atten- tiOnS and Doug" rescues her in a novel manner and wins wife. The
 massive audience also enjoys the vaudeville. Stevens and Lovejoy -1'rOVed to be novel dancers in a spe- cial act with wonderful scenery. They certainly deserve the highest praise for their dancing ability. Juliet Bel-
 mont is a clever dancing and singing liolinist and Statzer and Scott are i,,i,, h @l-f fo cdians. The weekly Screen Telegram completes this great program, which TO one can afford to miss--from the 7-oungest to the oldest The bill is a stack of good, enjoyab b1e fun for every enc. Deni1e to go now. and, Doug says, Let's go-before tho rush,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

written around the brighter side, with quaint and pretty characters. In this latest. release she is shown not only in 1ife's lovely sunshine, but also in it's hateful, ugly shadows. Both sides of society are vividly portrayed and there are tense situations and rapid-fire action which grips the heart and keeps ones nerves atingle.
 Miss Hall is seen as the pretty ward of crusty old chap who believes that love is trtie not to be considered in the matter of matchmaking, and fair maids their elders always should obey. What more could this ward of his desire than that she become the bride of MT. Cyrus Hopkins? True, he is years older than her father, he is not an ideal lover and his morals not the best, but Hopkins is a man of wealth and that settles it with Un- cle Peter Standish.
 Priscilla Dean, who is co-starred in (Which Woman?" has a role of the opposite character, but intensely to her liking, and one which her dra- matic talent causes to stand out with cameo clearness. She has the rule of Mary Butler, adventures with heart. queen of Nesper Charley's gang of thieves. She is d thin, red-lipped creature, restless in her moods and movements. She is the brains of the big plants. As maid in the Standish home she plans to steal the family jewels during the wedding of Doris.
 The wedding day arrives. Doris Standish is soon to become the bride of an old man she does not love. At the last moment her wonlanhood as- serts itself, and she rushes frantical- ly from the house and seeks a means of ecape from a fate she fears. Her startling adventures from the mom- cnt she enters a strange automobile and is hurried away, she knows not
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

medical authority, and was a bit ashamed of his ebullition of temper. At any rate, he was as meek as the proverbial lamb during the next few minutes. while the interne tested his and made a thorough inspection of his heart and lungs.
 ''I Go Tomorrow But as the interne stepped back, a puzzled expression breaking his pro- fesSional calm, the wounded man $ i'm patience got the better of him again. "Well!" he demanded. "What's the verdict?"
 The other waited a long minute be- fore replying. Then a smile broke over his face. Promise not to give me away?" he said.
 The grimness faded out of the off cers eyes.
 an," he said. Sure, I'll be mum as { an oyster"
 The interne laughed boyishly. You sec" he explained. '1 really haven't any right to tell you when
 you can leave, but I'm sure the head
 man will confirm my opinion.
 He stopped and regarded the other l quizzically for a long moment. "The truth is, old man, he said al 1 last. that you're a freak, simply a l freak. According to all our dope you ought to be unable to leave here for
 a week at least. but as 1t is--'
 1T go tomorrow" the other returned
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
|ELATI0NS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

the moment he succeeded in getting
 the nurse out of earshot by means of the subterfuge.
 But he was equal to the situation.
 He hesitated only for a second or two, then spoke with the same air of reso lution he had used in addressing the nurse:
 Yes, I do. I want to know when I can get out of here.''
 "You Must Behave" Not even the professional calm Of nurse and interne was quite able TO veil the surprise which sprang into their eyes at the wounded mans
 words. Their patient had been so
 hard a case to handle in his weakness and deIirium that I think they had lost sight of the part that his force of will would play in his recovery when he should choose to exercise it. The interne recovered His profea- sional poise almost instantly, how ever.
 "That is 8 matter for some deliber ] ation," he said pleasantly. "You've 1 been a pretty sick man, you know" The wounded man snorted-I can
 call it nothing, else-and 1 was sud l denly and irresstibly reminded of ! Dicky when anyone opposes course 1 upon which he has set himself 1 'Deliberation!" he ejaculated, and i felt intuitively that if the nurse and ! hadn't been present a fOrcible exple 1 tive would have been added to the l word. Ut strikes me there's been all 1 the deliberation going on around here l that one man needs. I want to get 1 out of here tomorrow. and I want you 1 to fix me up something that will put l me on my feet. 1 fancy these beauty 1 spots are getting along well enough to i let me out of here"
 l He put Up his hand and touched | the bandages on his head. The internc I stepped over to the bed sat down, ana ! put his fingers upon the officers pulse. l The sick man attem pted to snatch his
 hand away pctulantly. but l saw with
 inward amusement that the intern"'&
 slender fingers were muscular enough
 to keep the others wrist prisoned. st If you want to get out of here to- l morrow-week" :" the interne sad
 with slow firmness, "you must behaNa 1 yourself
 i I waited with trepidatiOn, and ] 1 think the nurse shared my trenors, 1 for the explosion which I was sure l would follow. But to my surprise th '" 1 sick man made no comment and n [ | further struggle. Perhaps he remcn1. | bered his years Of military discipline. 1 realized the necessity of submission to
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

been incorporated with a great amount of detail into the subject, and the result is a magnificent spectacle romance. Its scenes are rich with the picturesoueness that abounded in the Aztec country, and it's action is tense with dramatic situations. In the stellar role, Hart renders another fascinating performance that will es- tablish him still more firmly in the public favor. The cast supporting him includes Enid Markey, Dorothy Dal- ton, Robert McKim and other favor ties.
 For tomorrow the management of
 F'ox's announces the return of the
 New Britain favorites, the Lee kids,
 the Fox "baby grands,'' Jane and
 Katherine in their latest comedy en-
 titled "We Should Worry"
 we Should Worry" is photo comedy of fast and furious fun, and if New Britain movie fans want an afternoon or evening of undiluted fun, just come to Fox's tomorrow, and witness the remarkable genius of these baby grand stars. we Should Worry is a production that will de-
 light the entire family. No one from ! six to sixty can resist the fascinating spell of Jane and Katherine Lee. We Should Worry deals with the children's adventures while living 1 with their pretty aunt, who is be-
 sieged with suitors. They are de-
 termined that she shall marry the | man of their choice, and they suc-
 ceed in their object even though they | have to put to- rout gang of bur 1 glars and a pair of kidnappers. The l picture is a rare achievement and you 1 will be highly pleased with it. There 1 will be a continuous performance at ] FoN's tomo morrow and the Lee kids will appear three times during the after 1 noon and evening. Episode No. 10 of "TThe Woman in the Web," and numerous other short subjects will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
SIDE TALKS
Fathers
RY RUUK CAMERON

What rare things fathers are! Fathers that are fathers, andg mot just parents, l mean.
 Fathers that inspire respect but rot fear.
 Fathers that the children feel will lake a real interest in their small problems and ambitions.
 Fathers that are just and self-con- trolled in their discipline.
 Fathers that are just as real and, barring the fact of their daily ab- sence. just as important in the lives of their children as mothers.
 How many such fathers do you know?
 X Real Father.
 I can only think of one. He is a man who does not like me, and I am inclined to reciprocate. And yet, I take off my hat to him. For, he is a real father. He works mighty hard and yet, when he comes home at night, he does not slump down in a chair and read the evening paper till dinner is ready. He goes upstairs and tells the children a story. or romps with them. Every Sunday he walks in the woods with them and teaches them all about flowers and , birds On holidays he frequently one occasion he took care of the whole family for week. His chil- dren adore him. They look forward to his coming home at night, they trust him, they conf1de in him.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
He Has a Genius for Fatherhood.


 That man has a genius for father hood. He is not an ordinary man. Il do not suppose all men could be like him, any more than all men could be great singers or, artists. But, though ordinary men may not be able to make their homecoming the event of the day. they can at least prevent it's being dreaded.
 In one of the popular magazines, there was recently held contest, for the best letter on What I think or my parents About a dozen letters were published and more than half of them spoke disparagingly or re- sentfuIly of the fathers. The chil- dren (some of them) appreciated their fathers contributions towards their care, but they resented such things as complete lack of sympathy uncontrolled temper, unjust ana nasty punishments, a kill-joy attl- tude, etc.
 Less Time, But Less Strain Also.
 A father, to be sure, hasn't as much time to devote to the business of being a parent, as mother. It IS her vocation. his avocation.
 Quite true. But, on the other hand, he hasn't the strain of constant, eX- acting, monotonous care of small folks to excuse impatience and lack Of ,.,-,,, r,at inv
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

E, NO, not tomorrow the internc said with an air of finality, ''but the day after-if you're in the same con- dition you are now--I think you ma y venture to get out. Of course, you will still have to come back for the dressing of your wounds"
 The officer leaned back upon his pillows.
 "So be it," he said after a moments s thought. Now if you and Miss Hoyt will kindly let me finish my conver- sation With Mrs. Graham I'll be in- fnitely obliged to you.'
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

Wounded Officer Demanded of the Interne.
 Ehed to, see me?"
 voice with a subtle note or h 1t sounded behind me. ]
 startled, to see a slight, bd-looking young interne hind myschair. The nurse. crutable little smile in her
 I hotly resented, stood a bf him. Neither the wound or I had heard them come pm.
 zed at once that the ques- lot been addressed to me. hck into my chair-I might k back" for I found my 1ntably embarrassed at the tion-with my face turned toward the sick man.
 eat surprise the young of the calm face and chilled was visibly confused for
 of a minute. He evident yen another thought to the
 had sent the interne since
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
WILLIAM s. HART
 AT FOX'S THEATER

William s. Hart is the attraction at Fox's today in '"The Captive God,' in addition to other short and inter- esting featurettes.
 As is customary with all Hart pro- ductions. "The Captive God" has
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
BLUEBIRD PICTURE
 ON KEENEY'S SCREEN

AS Doris Standish in (Which Wo- man. the Bluebird photoplay which comes to the keeneys theater today, Friday and Saturday. Ella Hall ap- pears in a role entirely different from anything she has ever before been called upon. to portray. Hither- to Miss Hall has been seen in society dramas of the lighter vein, stories
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. Oranges Frizzled Beef
 Waffles and Syrup
 Coffee Lunch. Stewed Dried Lima Beans
 Nut Sandwiches.
 Rhubarb Shortcake
 Tea
 Dinner
 Cream of Tomato Soup
 Hamburg Steaks
 Fried Potatoes
 Boiled Onions Tapioca Pudding
 Coffee Waffles. Sift two cupfuls flour into a bowl, add two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one tcaspoonful sugar, yolks two eggs, one cupful milk. one table spoonful melted butter and whites of two eggs stiffly beaten. Mix care fully and fry on hot well greased waffle irons.
 Nut Sandwiches. Chop any nuts on hand. Moisten with mayonnaise; add little salt and paprika, and put be- tween thin slices of buttered bread.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
72R.G

where, until at last love clairns her as it's own and happiness is hers, fills the drama with an absorbing interest
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
PADS AND FASHIONS

The airplane shape of hat has re- appeared.
 Summer evening wraps are edged with fringe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
BETTER COAL DISTRIBUTION
II. W. g.. Zimmerman. of New River
District. Hero 10 Consult
Authorities.

II w. g. Zimmerman. preventative
OF the New River coal district was
an official visitor at the offices Of STATE
Fuel Administrator Byrd yesterday.
where he outlined 10 J. :. Dillon. Mr..
Byrd's first assistant. program for
more prompt and accurate reports as
to the shipments OF coal from the New
River distric; 10 sections in Virginia.
In view of the many complications
attendant, upon the distribution Of coal
from the mines, reports are often de-
layed in reaching the fuc! adminisira :
tiun. he said. which creates the i'm
preston that Virginia is not getting
any coal from those mines. Mir. Byrd i
still in Washington in conference with
the United States fuel administrat al:
officials in an effort TO cure Viz
ginia's allotment from the PocahontaS
and New River fields. which FOR the
past two weeks has been shipped 10
the New England states for conSump-
ton there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
pcupic Of Midlothian Arc Planning an
Open Air Outing and
Picnic.

ON Labor Day. September ., the
West Chesterfield branch OF the Aneri-
can Red Cross VII have rally At
Midlothian. Already the beautiful
grove surrounding the campus of tn:
high school IS being transformed !n,o
an ideal place, for those who wish &c
enjoy n day in the country. Natu~c
has done its part in providing shad>
hooks for the many tents and booths
which will lac erected
The entertainment committee is pro-
pairing many surprises The faces ot
youth and old age VIII he pleased with
the entertaining features OF the day.
From the grand stand VIII be hcarl
the orators Of tho day preceded nr
strains from "a band.
In the forenoon q parade consisting
Of historical floats. VIII form in tn:
suburbs OF the village and march 20
the Hancock monument ard from
there down the avenue. making a els
Gle around tho Masonic cour, and re-
turning by Way Of the pike
Dinner VIII be served on the groun:
Promptly at noon the famous BrunS-
wick stew Will bc in readiness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER TO
HEAD LEGAL DRAFT BOARD
Named by Governor to Succeed Thomas
W. shelton. OF Norfolk, Who
naN ltcsiEncd.

Governor Davis yesterday appointed
II. St. George Tucker. of Lexington.
chairman of the central legal advisory
council for the draft boards OF Virginia.
Mir. Tucker will succeed Thomas w.
shelton. of Norfolk, who resigned the
position recently.
The Governor appointed john w
Chalkley. of Zig Stone Gap, to this
advisory council TO fill the vacancy
caused by the absence from Virginia
% John Garland Pollard. who is now
IL Y. NJ. {. a. war work. James r.:
Cation. Of Alexandria, was reappointed
TO the council.
State Senator Il. II. Drewry. Of Pc
tersburg. was appointed a member OF
the government appeal board to sue
coed ;. w. Zimmerman. resigned. Sena-
tor Drewry Is member OF the board
for the city OF Petersburg and DIM
widdic County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WANT SOLDIERS ON FARM
LANDS OF NORTH CAROLINA
Movement begun to Have Government
Locate Large Numbers of Men
In the South.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. c.. July 13-Colonel
j. Bryan Grimes. secretary OF State. has
written to United States Senator +. NJ.
Simmons urging that the Senator bring
to bear every influence possible to have
the government locate great numbers
OF tho soldiers after the war on farms
in the South the suggestion coming
after Colonel Grimes had read Secre-
tary Lanes recommendation as to To-
eating soldiers on the arid lands OF
the West.
Colonel Grimes calls to the atten-
ton Of Senator Simmons the fact that
North Carolina could furnish farms
for more than 100000 soldiers and the
South could take care of 100000 SOL
diers with each assigned 100 acres.
He estimates that there are 100000
600 acres of unimproved lands in the
South that could be secured by the
government and developed and sold to
the soldier-farmers.
He summarizes that the South offers
the best agricultural opportunities in
America. with every climatical advan-
tage. opportunity for practically year
round out door work. two three and
sometimes four different crops on the
same grounds within u year and fast
freight service within thirty-siN hours
OF 100000 people. and government
control OF railroads that precludes fur
Their rate determinations against tho
South and the development OF water
routes TO cheaper and increase trans
portation facilities.