davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03
ERNQ ae@7N y &a0@ q Ra S@s
sCROWN POINT NEWS q
"a HAPPENINGS or a DAY ~ LAKE CouNTYs LIVELY CAPITAL "


INTO tho Ellng house 81 East and
Glars streets recently occupie by Miss
Eve Lett
Mr. Fred Parsons who has been sta
toned at Camp Taylor. Ky. Is visiting
friends in Crown Point for Z few
days.
Mrs. "A L. SALISBURY Is il chicago
for severai days and taking treatment
At 81. Luke's hospital
John Donahue would like 10 get
bold OF the fellow that tried ~ break
INTO his home on New Years night.
leaving the window open and caus-
ing the pipes "a freeze. Nothing was
missing but tracks in the snow and an
oren indow uere sufficient evidence
thai night providers had been in the
n-eishborhood.
Carl Lennertz En- M%erfilville. who
has been stationed at Camy Taylor.
Ky.. came home for a snort visit on
sunday on Monday he revired word
20 report on January LIST or else lose
the opportunity for the Ord officers
training camp at Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas. Carl left Crown Point i'm
mediately as he did not wish 70 lose
the honor which had been given him.
County Auditor McFouland took the
reins OF office on Tuesday and he found
his office beautifully decorated with
cut flowers hr admiring friends VIM.
whitaker. Or Hammond Is MT. Mac
Foland's chiof deputy Ms g = Inger-
sol. Misses Ula Hall. Margaret Meyer
Of Crown Point and Pearl Britton -
Monticello have been employed by Mr.
Poland
Annual election - the officers al
the Chamber II Commerce viii be held
IN the Assembly Room Of the court
mouse Thursday v%enins. january TO
1917. a full attendance IS desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03

together. and each receiving an indie
pendent income rende separate returns.
A.. Yes II the husband and wire
eaeh receive an independent income
equal 10 or ia excess Of $1,000. sepa-
rate returns may be rendered IT. how
ever. the income Of either Us less than
$1,000. but their combined income equals
or exceeds $4,000, a joint return SHOULD
be rendered.
@. If q husband and wife render a
joint return IS the additional tax as
sessed against that return based upon
the aggregate amount OF income shown?
a. No. The normal income tax WIZ
be assessed against the aggregate
amount reported by the husband and
wife whether joint or separate returns
are rendered, but the additienai income
taxes are only assessed against the sep
arate income of each.
O.. rs a married man entled ~ a
personal exemption Of $4,000 and $500
additional exemption on account or two
dependent children whose total net JIM
come does not exceed S2.f0e. but does
equal or exceed $4,000. required TO
render a returns2
A. Yes. While he viii NOT pe requrr-
ed 10 pay an income tax. nc Il required
to render a return If his met income
equals or exceeds $1,000.
O.. 1T my income yearly IS $1,000
and I have cut at interest $4,000 IN
notes and mortgages. have . wife and
enc child. in what way VIII this law
affect me-
a Unless Your net income is $1,000
or over for the year 1917 You viii not
have TO file q return.
Answer These Questions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03


The l.aNe counts commissioners met
FOR the last time with udito simon
as clerk on the board on December IS.
The following contracts were %announc-
cd br the board Contracts for fur
nishing supplies foi poor farm and
court house y. "a. Bartholomew q Son.
bakery goods August al Wissnan.
meats Nj L Handley. drugs: J.. p.
kramer underwear aud shirts Sam
Westermaa clothing. exclusive ~ un-
derwear and shirts NJ. Winer. overalls
and jackets M Levine & sons. dry
goods. Schlcinmer Bros boots and
shoes Linton 8 Merrill. furniture and
undertaking. G a Weiss & son. hard
ware Wm steeb. mill feed John
Minas. HARNESS and repairs G J. KTa-
nler. groceries In the matter Of the
petition of John McFadden. assessor
If Calumet township for the employ
ment VIZ two deputies for the year 1918
70 make tie assessors books for Cal
uptet township salaries not to exceed
S2e0 The petition was granted by the
commissioners.
TIE unpaid expense account of Coun-
ty Agent Craig over which there has
been 50 much discussion was finally
settled by tho commissioners who or
dered Auditor simon 10 pay the same.
" tn the fuIl authorization Of the state
board ot accounts and Professor g.. T.
Christie of Purdue University
Nr Harrv sarfg ~ West Baden. Ind.
mas 81 the Hagenback shows. has
been spending several DAYS as the
house guest Of Mr. and Mrs Emmert
C1ymcr.
Miss Pearl Brfffon nf Mon4frarto ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03

report 70 the secretary Of war.
IL this is done and similar resistra-
item held each year, 100000 physically
fit men Of class /. he Said. viii he avail
able FOR service every twelve months
and this would not necessltate taking
men from the preferred exemption
classes
rhe policy and belief Or thfs office
i that in an probabilities u will he
necessary to MI all our military needs
from class { the report stated.
skilled labor and fsrmers win be
drafted from the deferred classes "
Crowder intimated. should the situation
aeaand
The situation 81 these respects j.
serious now, particularly in the ship
huiIdiup industry and factories work
ipe or war munitions. II IS probable
flfere viii he a shortage II farm labog-
in the spring although the new draft
regulations have relieved that situa-
ton" h. Said.
THE report was placed before con.
sress today with tho request for an
amendment 10 the selectiVe service ac,
which would change The plan of a~lloting
quotas.
In the first draft the quotas were bes-
80 ouly on the population. bat Crowder
SKIS that the new basis he made the
aumber or men found in class I in each
district. Dissatisfaction was caused in
many Siistricts under the last draft be
eattse tho large number Of aliens an OF
whom We're exempted caused the quotas
10 be much larger than the average
The per capita cost Of drafting has
been St.es which IS about one-fourtf
The amount il costs the government u
get each volunteer into the army. TIL,
lowest per capita cost was il Oklahoma
where the average was sl57 while Del
aware led the list with SIS fer each man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03

cation in the new draft system. accord :
ing 20 "a telegram received today II
Maj. Robert Bsltzell. state conseriptioh
agent from the war department. II
the registrant has a wife who is not
dependent on him and has no children
he VIII be placed IN the first classified
ton II he is a widower with children
not dependent uppn hiao he will be
placed in the second classification. TIE
qnestionnair res DO no make this poln.
clear. according IT, The telegram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03

made in the order of receiving offers.
The banks are es follows
Lake County Savings & Trust Com
panv. Hammond. $1,000, First National
Eank Of Gary. $1,000; Bank Of Whiting
81 whiting. $1,000: First National BanL
OF Hammond. $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03
INCOME TAX OFFICE
OPENED At CARY
Agent Patton of Treasury
Dept. Arrives TO Advise
Those Affected.

1ohn T Patton and Peter ziniach.
q nlted states income TAX agents. treas
department have opened offices in
the second floor Of the federal building
Cary, and are now at the service Of
single persons with incomes OF $1,000
upward and married persons with tn
comes Of at least $4,000. who are afIect-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03
Married Man Without
Dependents in Glass 2

Men WITH children and wife who are
not dependent upon them for supnort
al " placea In the second elassi6-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QGINI&E Tablets
remove the cause There is only cne
..Bromo Quinlne. r. W. GROVES sig
nature on box. 30c-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03

This includes all expenses necessary
10 get the men to the camps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-03

ed BY the income tax law and who must
file a complete schedule before the end
OF next month. At the city controllers
office in Whiting Paul Ragan and Ed
win Caldwell will supply the informa-
ton.
Under the law returns may be made
between Jan I and March J.. inclusive.
and payment under the return must be
made on or before June is.
The return sheet in circulation yes
teeday provides for Individual income
TAX return for the calendar year 1917
for net incomes of not more than
Sc nna-r
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21
CHARLEvOIx Mc FRIDAY

Donald Porter is assisting at the E
j. & S. r. r. offices.
w. II. Sloan was a Grand Rapid.
business visitor first OF the week.
Miss Leora Sanford left Saturday fol
visit with friends at Big Rapids.
Frank Phillips is making some sub.
stantial improvements to his residence
on Main st.
Mrs. Della McGregor went to Bel
laire this Saturday to visit relatives
over Sunday.
Ed. Clugg, who is employed at Mill
A. received a severe scalp wound, in
an accident, Thursday.
Miss nellie S. Maddaugh went to Yp-
SLANT Saturday, where she will attend
the State Normal College.
Mrs. Claude Reynolds with children
of Frederic are here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Graft.
John P. Looze and Myrtle Persons of
this city were united in marriage by
Rev. c. E. Taggart at Charlevoix,
Tuesday June 18th. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Looze.
Mrs. Susie Flagg, Gladys Bastard,
Hazel Sheldon, Mrs. Ella Harrison, Le-
ona Donaldson, Alice Sedgeman, Grace
and Ruth Malpass went to Mt. Pleasant
Saturday to enter the State Normal
College.
Lloyd Soggie was seriously injured
in an accident while unloading the ore
boat at the Furnace Co.'S dock, Thurs
day evening. He was employed at the
Chemical plant, but was substituting on
the unloading gang until the regular
man reported. In handling some loose
wire on the unloading device, the slack
wire caught and threw him over the
open hatchway. In striking, one OF
his legs was broken and lacerated, be-
sides receiving other injuries. Hewas
taken to his boarding place, at the
Commercial House. The young man is
a nephew of Henry Ribble, and his
home is at Leland.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21

CAR FOR HIRE-Afternoons and
Sundays. Phone 226.
Horse Pasture-On Deer Creek, the
old dam farm. Inquire of George
Etcher.
"HIGHLAND DICK" at Mackey's
Barn for a short season.-Fred White,
Owner.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Corner of Third
and Nicholas SITS. Phone-SS-F 2.
MRS. C. WALSH.
FOR SALE-150 acres Antrim county
cut-over land. A bargain if you talk
quick. GRIEF BROS. COOPERAGE
CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR SALE-Buildings on East Jor-
dan Cooperage Company property.
Also ground.-GREIF BROS COOPER
AGE CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21

If il is true that male mosquitoes do
not bite good many of them have
been put out of business by mistake.
Love is a sweet dream, but the first
time young man sees his best girl
with her front hair done up in curl
papers he is apt to wake up.
Some people are disagreeable be-
cause they are unable to attract atten-
ton any other way.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21
HOW SHE BANISHED BACKACHE

Mrs. Effie E. Kleppe, Averill, Mimi,
writes: 81 was at a sanitarium three
weeks at one time, two weeks another
time, for rheumatism and kidney trou-
BILE and got no relief. On my return
began using Foley Kidney Pills; found
immediate relief; half bottle completed
the cure. Always use when feel pain
in my back. "-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21

The source of many large river is
but small spring.
1t is never too late to learn that you
may be too previous.
Existence of friendship depends on
the reciprocity of esteem.
A sponge, unlike man, swells up
when it is to take water.
When the right young man calls with
an engagement ring the girl in the case
extends to him the glad hand.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor.

Sunday, June %, 1918.
Union Service at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. DR.. Went
worth Stewart will preach. He will
also speak at the union Service in the
evening at the Methodist church.
The F. M. S. meets with Mrs.
VIM. Painter on Friday June 2Sth.
Mrs. M. II. Robertson is the leader.
Thursday Evening Service June
9th. Study of the Saith Psalm.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21
Church of God
j. w. Ruehle, Pastor.

Sunday, June %, 1918.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Service.
200 p. m. Sunday School at Three
Bell School House.
300 p. m. Divine Worship at the
Three Bell School House.
1880 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday 1880 p. m. Prayer SER
vice.
Friday evening cottage meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21

Mr. Stewart who addressing goodsized audiences at the
Armory this week will give three addresses this Sunday
In the morning 1890 he will speak at the Presbyterian
Church The Masonic lodge will attend this meeting body
it being st. Johns Day.
AT the Temple Theatre 300 he will give his address
Community Patriotism the Hope of Democratic Civilization
Your town is What You Make IT.
At the Methodist Church. 1880 p m. he will his audi
with his addressThe Price We Must Pay Place
Among the Nations
Mr. Stewart who is platform orator of ability, speaking
here under auspices OF Board of Trade to further matters
tanning TO both our local and National affairs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21
Live Agents Wanted.

To write automobile insurance in
different districts. Address
r. H. FLETCHER, Jr.,
Bay City, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
Why Women Should Marry.

A woman writer. herself married
and twenty-three years Of age. states
that a woman who expects to follow
an intellectual life should marry
young. This is sound view. for the
woman who fully appraises the value
of her intellectual life realizes that
the best years of the mind are those
that come after the age of most eff
cient child bearing.
1t is a very different view from
that Of the young women in profess
sions which serve only to Judge the
few brief years between school days
and marriage. and for whom mar
riage closes for all time participa-
ton in the worlds work outside of
the house
Clearly we can never have an intel
lectual emancipation in the worlds
work on a program that would con-
fine professional life to the remar-
riage days or make it incompatible
with marriage. The first gives too
brief period and must subordinate
woman to inferior clerical labor.
while the second would win intel
lectuality at the sacrifice of normal
life and confine participation in the
worlds affairs to a small abnormal
group OF women.-Physical Culture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
MT. VERNON

Rev. Chas H. Berry has been confined
to the house several days by an attack
of tonsilitis.
Elmer H. Weber of Napoleon will
speak in the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Walter Russell will preach a;
North Vienna on Sunday afternoon, and
in the First Baptist church here on
Sunday evening.
Miss Annie Carson of Readfeld pass
ed the week end with her aunt, Mrs. II
+. Carson.
Miss Clara Woods of Augusta is Wis
itng her mother and sisters in this
place.
Mrs. Alice Appleton of Haverhill,
Mass. is the guest Of Mrs. IS. r. Cram.
Eleven ladies met in the Red Cross
rooms Thursday afternoon to sew for
the Belgian children.
Mrs. H. E. Carson is passing a few
days with her cousin. Miss Emma Gile.
SOUTH-The Girls Sewing Club Of
Dunn's Corner will give an entertain
ment for the benefit of the Red Cross
at the Dunn's Corner church Saturday
evening, Aug s. Fancy articles will
be on sale. also ice cream. All are cor
daily invited to come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
FOXCROFT

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norton re-
ceived a cablegram Tuesday from
their son. Capt. Charles Norton OF
the 103d Infantry, saying he had
been slightly wounded.
There will be no services at the
CONGREGATIONAL church until Sept. I.
Rev. John wilkins left for a visit
with his mother in Whitefeld, \. H.,
Monday.
Mrs. Estes Nichols went to New
Haven. Conn, Monday to join Maj.
Nichols.
Harold Gray has been successfully
operated on for appendicitis. at the
Chase Private hospital.
Alfred Buck left for New York
City. Saturday, after a visit with his
mother Mrs. Sarah Bird.
Mrs. Ralph Emerson and children
are visiting relatives in Oakland and
Waterville.
The Community ChaUtauqua
opens here Aug. 6. The canvas for
tickets is on.
Willis Gilman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ". Gilman, was thrown from
moving machine Tuesday sustain
ing painful injuries to one of his
feet Three toes were cut off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
Church Notices

Christ church Goth Sunday after Trln-
ity): Holy communion. $50 tchurcn
school; wartime service, sermon, noIy
communion. 10 30; vesper service ana m
struction ) Thursday. holy communion
and wartime intercessions, T.
Methodist Episcopal, Herbert :. Dow
minister: 1880, morning worship with
sermon by pastor; II M, Sunday school !;
= P NJ. evangelistic service: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 80
Protestant Catholic. Rev. Langdon
Quimby. y. D.: Morning worship al
10 90 with sermon by the pastor; sunday
school at 11.30; prayer service Wedhes-
day evening at 73o.
West Gardiner Baptist church. Taplan
J. WInslade. ID. D., pastor services
at 230-sermon and praise service; Sun
day school at 100.
First Baptist. Rev. Taplan j. Win
slade, d. D., pastor: Morning worship
and sermon at 1890 followed by holy
communion. reception of new members
Sunday school, II. IS; peoples service
with sermon at {; prayer and praise at
$50 Wednesday.
Free Baptist, A A. Walsh minister:
1890, Fruit Bearing" I, Broken
Vows" Sunday school, n.30; young peo-
pie. 6; splendid music; Wednesday eve
ming, prayer meeting
Rev. Willard Grant of Lewiston will
speak at 80 and :.
Randolph NJ E. church. Joseph Parry
Irving. pastor: 1890 A. NJ. preaching
by the pastor; u.45 A. NJ. Bible class
Il F. NJ, song service; 7.l5 P. NJ. preach
ing by the pastor; mid-week service.
Wednesday evening. The pastor will
preach at the East Pittston NJ. E.
church so F. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
How to Rebuild French Town.

An American city. the population
Of which will be more than 100000. is
in process Of construction in France
This city is not a cantonment in
any sense Of the word. but a regu.
lar American city. the great MAORI
ty Of the inhabitants of which will
be civilians.
The great arsenal which the ord
nance department Of the army is
building in France is responsible fol
the creation Of this American town
in the heart OF France. The arsenal
proper will comprise ty-eigh,
buildings, each larger than an aver
age New York city block, while one
Of the great ordnance plants will
alone be larger than all the arsenal:
in the United States put together
The city will have its own police,
fire and health departments. while
thousands Of small dwellings, will be
erected to house the workers.
Argonaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS
rAE STRAND

The Great Favorites J. Warren ker-
rigan and Lois Wilson in the Pick
of Pictures, Zone Dollar Bid" Bill
lie West in THE Orderly" and
Gaumont Graphic. Don't Forget
Our Special Saturday Matinee at
PAS. Send or Bring the Little
Ones.
J. Warren Kerrigan's Paralta Play,
"One Dollar Bid, which comes to
Strand Theatre for last time today
has Il dominant note of mystery
throughout the entire unfolding of
the story, not "A morbid mystery of
1lot but continual question about
the leading character which lasts
unanswered until the end--who is
Toby? From whence does he
come? And why is he there?
Who is this man of the story who
lives in a deserted negro cabin in the
little town of Panther, Kentucky,
who has no friends save the chill
dren. and whose sole occupation is
drinking the corn whiskey of the
hills? Apparently a typical yagrant,
q human dereliCt. yet we know him
~; the hero of the story and certain
O, his speeches and actions establish
HIM as a gentleman. Then. who is
heo How and from where did he
come to the negro howell in Panther,
and why ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
Another "Old hoss" Case

Humane Officer Willis on THURSDAY
served q writ on Bert Allard Oh
Litchcld. charging him with the saie
of an old horse in violation OF Chap-
ter $50. Section l. Mr.. Allard recoS-
nized the merits of the affair and
the case was settled out OF court,
The humane officers appear to be
lot on the trail Of these cases anu
this is The second or third within n
very trief time. The act was passed
bv the last Legislature and reads as
follows
Sec. /. 1t shall be unlawful TOT
any person holding an auctoneer
license to receive or offer for sale D
to sell at private auction. or for any
person to sell at private sale. any
horse which by reason Of deblllty'
disease or lameness or for any other
cause. could not be worked in TINS
state without violating the laws
against cruelty to animals. The sec
ond section provides that fine "i
from s. to 500 or Imprisonment Tor
not more than six months.
officer Willis had horse killed 10
Vassalboro on Thursday and one III
Farmingdale on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
BELGRADE

Miss lucille Royal of Orono will
give a demonstration of the cooking
Of war breads next Tesday afternoon
Aug. 9th, at Belgrade Grange hall
1t is hoped that every woman will
make an effort to be present
Miss Mary Ferguson, Mason IS
who has been passing several weeks
with her classmate. Miss Mildred F.
Thing, returned to her home in
Berwick this week
Master George Locke Of Farming
ton is visiting Mr., G. "A. Yeaton for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Harold Warde and daughter
Marion of Medfield. Mass, were
guests Of Mrs. G. f. Minot over Fri
day. Aug. End.
RS. Jennie Gerald and son Claytor
Of Worcester, Mass. have returned
home after passing short time with
Mrs. Addie Gerald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
Appearances Were AGAINST HerI

An amusing story was told Ia me
the other day concerning Lady Sybii
Grant daughter of the earl of Rose
berry.
it appears that her ladyship. who
Is an enthusiastic war worker, re-
Gently assisted in waiting upon some
wounded soldiers at a concert ana
tea got up for their entertainment.
AT the close of the meal one Of the
guests not in the least realizing who
she was. shyly offered her a tip,
which was politely declined
Il really don't need it. you know"
said Lady Sybil smilingiy, give got
plenty Of money
is that so?" exclaimed the soldier.
in tones of evident surprise, allowing
his gaze TO rest on the plain line,
overalls she had donned for the oc-
casion
You've got plenty of money. have
you?"
Lady Sybil nodded assent.
Well, miss" was the somewhat
oisconcerting reply, you'll excuse
me saving SO, won't you? But-you
don look it."-Pearson's Weekly