davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
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SCROWN POINT NEWS y
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Mrs Jennie Ward Wheeler OF this
city Is on the program for short talk
which will be held at patriotic meet
ing at Palmer on Wednesday night.
E W. wickey or East Chicago. mem
Der Of the Lake County Council OF
Defense. viii be one Of the principal
speakers
The Singleton Ditch case which has
held the boards in the circuit court
for so many weeks Is back again and
is being tried before Special judge
WATSON Of Delphi Many Of the prom
inent lawyers OF the county are at
tending the trial and looking after
the interests ~ their clients.
The Chamber OF Commerce held an
important meeting last night and tran
sacted much business relative to the
mammoth Fourth Of july celebration
which Will be held in Crown Point this
year.
The city council at Crown Point let
tbs contract for the ornaental street
lighting system on Monday night TO
the Kelly Construction Co. OF Chip
uewa Falls Wis. for s7.129 This .nl-
provement Will be started at once and
the contractors expect To have the job
completed in three weeks. This i'm
provement Will make the public square
very attractive as the one light sys-
tenn will be used.
Miss Leah Kroft. Of Crown Point
has accepted a position as bookkeeper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
WHITING BOYS
ARRIVE OVERSEAS

WHITING. Ind. June 5.-A cable
gram and cards were received yester-
day from Walter and Lawrence Smith.
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith of
oliver street, members of Chicago base
hospital unit No -. announcing their
safe arrival over there" Mr.. and Mrs
Wm. Griffith and Mr and Mrs. Robert
F. Denham also received cards from
their sons Roy Griffith and Francis
Denham, informing their parents Of
their safe arrival The latter are mem
hers or the l51st Illinois infantry. There
are several other whiting boys with
the latter regiment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking a
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, 50 lets make our
stay agreeable. Let us live we'll cat
wen. digest we'll work we'll. sleep well.
and look well. What a glorious condi-
ton TO attain. and yet. how every easy
IL IS if one viii only adopt the morning
inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed TO feel dull
and heavy when they arise splitting
headache. stuffy from a cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach can
instead. feel as fresh as a daisy BY
opening the sluices Of the system each
morning and flushing out the whole OF
the internal poisonous staEnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailinz sick or well.
should each morning before breakfast.
drink glass Of real hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate IN il
70 wash from the stomach liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste. sour bile and poisonous toxins.
The action Of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach Is won
derfully invigorating. 1t cleans out all
the sour lamentations. gases. waste and
acidity and gives one splendid appe-
title for breakfast
The millions Of people who are both
cred with oonstiRa ton. bilious spells.
stomach trouble others who have sal
low skins. blood disorders and sickly
compilations are urged to get a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from the
drug store. This will cost very little.
but Is sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nounced crank on the subject Of inside
bathing before breakfast.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

IN the First National Bank Of Gary.
The board Of review began a months
session in the board Of review room
at the court house on Tuesday
The family of Chas WestphalI. Nv
ing on East street. are quarantined for
diphtheria. three members Of the fam
lily having the disease which IS said
to he in a mild form. The son has re-
covered. a small daughter and Mrs
Westphall now being down with the
disease
capt }. A Graham. coroner Of Lake
county. but now in the L. s. Service.
vas in Crown Point on business on
Tuesday.
Miss Leah Kroft a teacher in the
Crown Point high school. has accepted
a position in the First National bank
Of Gary as hookk eeper.
The Hayward studio one Of the old
est established businesses in Lake Co.
was sold by HAYES & Rut OF Crown
Point to F. W. Stmons Of Cleveland.
O. on Monday. who Will Immediately
take possession. The studio has been
closed the past year owing 10 the
death Of ". II. Hayward. one OF the
most noted photographers IN the state.
having taken prizes at several world :
fairs. being photographer Of national
repute
Roy FaEen, : graduate OF the class
Of 1913. Crown Point high school. has
accepted position in the steel mills
at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
CLARK

Louis Reed of Gary. was Clark bus
mess visitor.
Mrs VIM. Dovles Of this place. was
removed to the Gary Mercy hospital.
where she viii remain few days
Quite 2 number of our people at
tended the moving picture entertain
ment last evening in the local school
house All present report a fine time.
Mesdames Fred Behn and julius
Scheurer Of Clark. were Hammond bus
mess transactors.
Roy KHbourne returned 70 Ross after
spending q week in clark.
Mrs John Gregg OF Hammond was
visiting with friends and relatives at
West Manor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
WHITING BOARD
HAS MEETING

TSPTrTAT. To TIE TINES
WHITING. Ind. June At the meet
ing az the board Of public works an
ordinance was adopted designating the
pavement Of Standard avenue as sheet
asphalt in a bed Of eight inches of con
crete An ordinance was also adopted
accepting the hid NJ the Williston Com
struction Co A. SO . per spoare yard.
The board vas authorized TO purchase
at 15-horsepover motor for the sewer
age pumping station. after which the
meeting was adjourned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
A Mechanical MASTERPIECE

The Elgin Six improved cantilever rear
spring suspension has set a new standard of
motoring ease and comfort at high speeds. 1t
gives perfect balance on the road, makes the
car as smooth and easy running a Pullman
parlor car, and reduces to minimum side
rolling, jolting and bouncing 1t is an adj
vanced engineering design, one Of the most
important Improvements of the past year in
motor car construction, and is found only in The
Elgin Six.
The special construction of the Elgin velvet
acting clutch enables the Elgin Six to be
started on high gear, under ordinary con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

ditions, eliminating to large degree the ne
cessity OF gear shifting, thus removing the last
barrier to the safe and easy handling of a
motor car by women. This design Of clutch is
not found in any other motor selling at or near
the Elgin price.
While the new Elgin Six is big, powerful
car, it is an economical car to operate, ard
with satisfactory first cost and remarkably
low expense of upkeep, not single Elgin Six
owner has been disappointed in the qualities
motor car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

Buy a Thrift Stamp today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Green I'm

medicine, that is purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine,
and they know that S. S. S. is one Of
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free of i'm
p1rIties by the use of this honest old
MEDICINE, and if you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co., Is Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
Double COWl Body

A famous artist has created body effects of
such exquisite taste and harmonious proper
tions that the new Elgin Six radiates an atmos-
phere Of refinement and distinction, so that it
stands aloof from the monotonous design of
the average car.
The long line body, swung between 116
inches of wheel base, follows the European
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds of medicines in his day,
some of which have long since been
forgotten.
But there is one that has been sold
by the druggists Throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
and that is S. S. s., the reliable blood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

fashion of double cowl yet enbcdies the full
yacht line effect. No other motor car in the
same price class has this stylish body effect
The interior is noticeably roonly and loungy.
The seats are curved and tilted at Just the
right angle to permit leaning back IN comfort,
as you would at home in your favorite arm
chair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

The board of public safety appointed
Jack McCuen and Joseph Wiesinski as
regular members OF the Whiting police
force. and the application Of Charles
Opperman was received
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
1919 CHAUTAUQUA
is A SURE THING

At an enthusiastic meeting at the
Chautauqua tent last Thursday night
a large number of Glasgow citizens
made next years chautauqua a pos
sibility by signing the 1919 Ellison
White guarantee for 45O season
tickets. The signers are as follows:
Effie C. Devine, F. l.. Sherman, II.
J. Alden, John A. Goodrich, Frank E.
Henry, C. H. Roberts, A. H. Nevlow,
Mrs. Emily Whitebread, c. L. Runyon,
NJ. c. Leonard, Marguerite Stratton,
Mrs. E. d. Hardie, Fred w. Wing,
Rhodes Printing Co., Leah S. Irish
Nellie Johonnott, L. ]. Smith, Glenn
Maris, w. H. Grogan, A. N. Peterson,
T. l.. Tenesch, P. L. Herring, S. GAN
gidino, G. r. Mccormick, E. N. Lay
ton, A. G. Bruce, w. B. Shoemaker,
E. d. Hardie, R. A. DeHaven, w. H.
Mann, T. G. Mooney, C. w. Powell, l.
Ortzman, S. McHenry, R. D. Brit
tain, J. E. Arnot, Sam L. Rugg,
Henry A. Voter, C. R. St. Clair, j.
W. Wedum, w. W. Hurd, f. B. Pease,
G. R. Jameson, J. w. Weaver, Leo B.
Coleman, Mrs. Lawrence Belzer, P.
f. Kent, B. P. Langen, r. H. Com
port, Clifford Potash, G. w. Rapp, c.
H. Ackerman, T. J. Hooking, D. f.
Parsons, F. G. Button, Roy Huber, 1.
H. Dawson, S. Iyeda, b. S. Williams,
G. E. Alsop, E. L. Wharton, DR.. Kirk,
J. K. Mitchell, T. Halliday, Mrs. R.
A. DeHaven, l.. E. Jones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
GLASGOW ONE DAY
FAIR NEXT MONDAY
Finest Display of Farm Products
From All Over the County Will
Be on Exhibition

Don't forget the One Day Fair at
Glasgow, Monday, September 2, 1918,
to be held in the old Western Realty
rooms in the Rumble building. One Of
the finest display of farm products
that day. Every farmer should try and
arrange to bring in sample of his
grain or vegetables if it is such that
he cannot be present send your ex-
hibits by your neighbor. Premiums
will be awarded to everyone who
brings in an exhibit. The committee
has arranged to have Home Dem
onstration Agent from Bozeman for
that day. The women will be inter-
ested. Food administration literature
will be given away free. Remember
there are no entry fees, no admission
charges; everything free and every
body welcome.
All entries for exhibits to the
Montana State Fair must be mailed
not later than Monday, September 2.
Any information concerning same or
if you are in need of entry blanks or
a premium book it can be secured from
L. E. Jones, advisory member of the
State Fair for Valley county at Glas-
gov. From all indications the num-
ber that have reported entries the
Valley county exhibit will be the
largest and best ever so it is urgently
requested that every farmer that has
grains or vegetables to send in a
sample. The Montana State Fair will
be held from September 9 to IA, but
it is necessary to ship Valley county
exhibits on September and your en-
tries must be mailed no later than
September 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

race until the very last minute. The
total returns up to late last night
gave Mr.. R;ddick a total of 5,9le
votes, Moore 4,S58 and Linebarger
1924. Mr.. Moore's friends are conf
dent that had he entered the race &c
days sooner, that he would have cap
tured the nomination.
1t has developed that Miss Rankin's
name was written in on some of the
National party ballots and it is now
rumored that she will make the race
for United States senator on that
ticket.
J. H. Hall won out over C. W.
Merrilies for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Railroad Commissioner and
Lee Dennis of Great Falls was leading
T. C. Penny for the Republican nomi-
nation for the same office.
The race for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Supreme Court Justice is
close between Sanner, McCulloch and
Matthews with Sanner slightly in the
lead from the precincts reported.
In Valley county the race between
Ora F. Mcintyre and w. B. Shoe
maker for the Republican nomination
for clerk and recorder was close, Mr.
Shoemaker leading in the 81 precincts
reported by 107 votes.
A. U. Sands, Non-partisan candi-
date for state seuator on the Demo.
cratic ticket defeated w. w. Hurd
GIG to 275, while c. F. Turner, Non.
partisan, defeated ]. J. Tattan fol
county treasurer nomination, demo
cratic All to 4O1. This was the closest
race in the election.
John L. Slattery of Glasgow re-
ceived a handsome complimentary
vote for the Republican nomination
for state senator as did the other Re-
publican candidates who did not have
opponents for the nomination.
The Non-partisan candidates on the
Democratic ticket won out in every
place over the regular Democratic
candidates and it is now a certainty
that they will have a complete county
ticket in the field at the fall election
running on the Democratic ticket.
Following are the completed Valley
county returns on 81 out of Sc pre-.
cincts received up to a late hour las,
night.
For United States Senator-Lans.
truum, R., 1898; Nichols, R., II; Par
sons, R., SO; Rankin, R., 1870; Walsh
D., 1SO.
For Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court-Cooper, r., SCI; Nc
Cullough. D., 1S1; Matthews, D., 23l
Sanner, D., PA.
For State Auditor-Porter, R., 534
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

Up to last evening with 874 COM
pleted precincts reported from over
the state DR.. O. NJ. Lanstrum of Hell
ena was leading Miss Jeanette Ran
kin for the United States senatorial
nomination by nearly 5000 votes with
little possibility of later returns cut
ting down his lead. DR.. Lanstrum
polled 1900 votes from the precincts
reported and Miss Rankin 12,727.
Completed returns from eastern Mon
tana precincts will likely add to DR..
Lanstrum's lead as latest reports
from Sheridan county are to the eff
feet that DR.. Lanstrum carried there
by 300 votes. Valley county gave DR..
Lanstrum a splendid vote, polling 1913
votes for him and 176 for Rankin out
of the 81 precincts heard from up to
late last night.
In the race for the Republican nom
ination for congressman from the
second congressional district, Robert
J. Moore of this city, made splendid
showing against Carl Riddick 81
Lewistown, Notwithstanding the fact
that Mr.. Moore did not get into the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
TWO SERIOUS FIRES
NARROWLY AVERTED
Fire Department Saves Model Bakery
and Kent & DeHaven Car
penter Shop.

Again by their speed and efficiency
the Glasgow fire department has
saved two valuable business houses
from destruction.
Monday morning about o'clock
the carpenter shop Of Kent 4 Della
ven, located just over the viaduct on
the north side, caught fire. The fire
department was on the scene in a
very short time and kept the flames
from spreading to the main building
Mr.. Kent says that while the origin
of the fire is not known he believes
that someone had dropped lighted
cigar or cigarette in the small leanto
adjoining the main building, and after
smoldering for some time broke into
a blaze. The damage to the building
and the lumber built will not exceed
$10O, and while there was no insur.
ance on the building or contents, Mr.
Kent thinks he is pretty fortunate in
the small amount of damage done
and praises very highly the Glasgow
fire department for their quick re.
sponse and efficient work in extin-
gushing the blaze.
About the time of the fire on the
ACHl " OcI1dScu DullulnS was under
control one of the firemen saw a
blaze on the south side of the track
and leaving three of their number ia
watch the smoldering boards, the bal.
ance of the fire department started
across the track. The fire here proved
to be in the kitchen Of the Model bak-
cry and cafe on Front street and the
firemen had the water turned on the
blaze before the second whistle in.
formed the public of another fire.
The blaze here started in the kitch.
en- and did considerable damage tc
the baking and cooking apparatus
Mr.. Button, the proprietor, is out OF
town at the present, having beer
called to Vancouver, B. c.. last week
on account of the serious illness Of his
father, and the bakery is closec
awaiting the arrival Of the insurance
adjuster. The amount of damage is
not known, but it is believed that il
will be quite heavy, owing to the ma.
ture OF the apparatus under fire, anG
the amount of foodstuffs DESTROYED.
AS soon as the loss is adjusted by
the Insurance company the bakery anc
cafe will be opened to the public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
SERGEANT HANLEY TO
GIVE WAR LECTURE
Survivor Of 'Princess Pats" Will Tell
of Experiences in France at
OrDheum Tonight

Sergeant G. Y. Hanley, one of the
13 survivors of the famous original
Princess Pat Canadian regiment, who
served 23 months in the trenches in
France and Belgium, will give vivid
portrayal of his experiences on the
battlefields of France, which will be
illustrated by a sensational war film
which he has just received from
France.
He will appear here at the Orpheum
theater under the auspices of the
Home Guards tonight.
Sergeant Hanley went to France
with his regiment in December, 1914,
which was Immediately thrown into
the front line trenches. Out of the
original 1880 men, there are only 13
left.
His lecture includes his thrilling
experiences, descriptions of many of
the most important battles of the
war, uses of gas, liquid fire and tanks,
German methods of fighting, Hun
frlghtfullness, conditions on the
western front, both past and present.
The latest German drives, their OBJ
Jective and it's outcome and by means
of comparison will show "why the al
lies will VIM"
Lecture Illustrated by War Film.
Sergeant Hanley's lecture is illus
trated by one of the most sensational
war films ever taken, which he has
just received from France.
The film shows every phase of the
war as it is now being fought on the
western front, the German and French
trenches 40 feet apart with a terrific
battle in progress. The French going
over the Top" charging across "No
Mans Land" under terrible shell fire
and bringing back German prisoners.
British infantry charging through the
barbed wire entanglements and bomb
ing the Germans front line trenches,
all the guns on the western front in
action, German methods of fighting
and one of the most remarkable aero
battles ever filmed showing an actual
battle between a German and French
aeroplane 10000 feet in the air in
which the French pilot after sensa-
tional fight aided by the anti-air-
craft guns bring, down the German
machine, which is dashed to pieces.
The film shows more actual warfare
than any film previously shown and
is explained in detail by Sergeant
The performance will begin at $3.50
and an admission price of 75c will be
charged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
CONTINGENT LEAVES
ON SPECIAL TODAY
Seventy Men Will Entrain for Camp
Lewis at Four O'Clock This
Afternoon.

A dance given by the Home Guards
and Women's Patriotic Association
last night in honor of the August
contingent was one of the first af-
fairs planned for the boys. This aft
ernoon there is to be a parade in
which the band will be an important
factor; A program at the Court House
with Sergeant Hanley as the main
speaker will be given at about 2:3O.
The band will also play number of
Havre, who is visiting here, may
sing. A number of friends and rela-
tives of the departing boys are in
and the celebration promises to be a
success in every sense of the word.
Those who are in today's contin-
gent are as follows:
Leslie F. Powell, Hinsdale: Harry
Bergtoll, Opheim; John L. Pruinger.
West Point; Alden E. Andrews, Har-
rison, Ida. Martin Toftness, Hinsdale;
Adolph Westby, Opheim; Fred Gard
ner, Havre; Jesse Bruch, Glasgow:
Clyde R. Squires, San Francisco:
Abram A. Olfert, Wolf Point; Roland
L. Wilson, West Fork; Clarence w.
Rognas, Frazer; Ludwig H. Lenz,
Glasgow; Otto Person, Tande: Henry
n. Kramer, Whitehall; Joseph Olson,
Nashua; Aaron P. Klassen, Oswego:
Harry H. johnson, West Fork; Fred
Schacher, Box Elder; Edwin T. Con-
ant, Glasgow; George F. Keefe,
Opheim; John Bardsley, Lismas;
Tom Larsen, Tande; M. H. Thomp-
son, Nashua; Edwin Holmgren, Os-
wego; Alfred N. Hovland, Rothsay:
Mimi; Sam Sand, Baylor; Carl
knackendosfel, entrained from Fer
gus Falls, Mimi; Raymond C. Fazen-
don, Coal Creek; John Leo Fitzpat-
rick. Vandalia: Sverre Jandahl, en-
trained from Williston, n. D.; Henry
J. Ferron, Glentana; Emil A. Hansen.
Avondale; Alexander Parent, Thoeny;
| Anton r. Nockling, Falon; Rudolph
II. Grams, Fall Creek, Wis; Corne-
| llus Kenney, Glasgow; Oscar Olson,
Tande; Fred W. Kline, entrained from
Minneapolis; William H. Maurer
Opheim; Harry G. Byer, entrained
from Cando, N. D.; John F. Jenson,
entrained from Badger, N. D.; Bev-
erly N. Joy, Wolf Point; William R.
Wright, Roanwood; Julius Hovland.
Avondale; Sam Nuvilamue, Oswego:
John H. Vogt, Lethbridge, Alta: Al
bert Mcneil, entrained from Memo
monee, Wis; Edwin J. Kent, en-
trained from Chicago; Peter C. Reide,
entrained from Monticello, Mo-; Char
ley W. johnson, Nashua; Gilbert
Thompson. entrained from Lakota, N.
d.; Herman Rohling, Glentana; Rob-
ert p. Rosenberger, Glentana; William
Haak, entrained from Perry, Okla:
Stephen Drscoll, entrained from
Butte; Godfrey Pearson, Veler, Sask.;
Elmer Il. Olson, Froil; John Jesse
Quinn, Thoeny: Pedar A. Cumberland,
Bottineau. N. d.; Edwin R. johnson,
Cokato, Mimi; John F. Shipp, Glas-
gov; John C. Hanson, Montevideo.
Mimi; Henry T. Mogaard, entrained
from Red Wing, Mimi; Samuel Pad
gett, Lee Hall, Vo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
THIRTEEN 21's REGISTER
IN COUNTY LAST FRIDAY

Thirteen youths who have reached
the age of p since June registered
throughout the county last Friday
and are now ready to be classified for
military service. The names of the
registrants follow:
Lee Earl Roy, Lismas; James Rob-
ert Ross, Nashua; Robert Leon Shot,
tus, Nashua; Herbert C. Newland,
Glasgow; Alex Ruff, Nashua; Frank
Nelson Baldwin, Barr; David Ratz-
laff, Oswego; Joe Henry Dammon,
Vandalia; Charlie J. Jensen, Dennis
Leroy Csalley, Glentana; George
Barnby, Glentana; Harold Mathew
Chamberlain, Glentana; Fred Snyder,
Thoeny.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
VALLEY COUNTY SHORT
500 PAIRS OF SOCKS

Do you realize that we are short 600
pair of socks for our allotment for the
three months ending September /?
Just let that dust stay on that chair
and do little less fussing and lot
more knitting. Knit! Knit! Knit!
Every stitch means. comfort to our
boys. If they we're not needed Uncle
Sam would not have asked us for
them. He expects it of US and we
can't fall down now. We never have
been behind SO we can't bring up the
rear now.
Knit? OF course you can. Anyone
who can crochet, tat or embroider can
knit. Start now. Those who know how
just increase your speed one hundred
per cent and see how fast we will 90
over the top.
YOU must help make up this short
age. Not your neighbor. Just YOU.
Slogan-knit. Knit! Knit!