davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-05
PLENTY SUGAR COMING
Jacksonville Firm Will Receive Ten
Million Pounds

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 5.-Ten
million pounds of the fines Cuban
graduated sugar has just been
bought in Cuba by jobbers of Jack
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-05
ADOPTS COMMISSION FORM
Tallahassee Tired of Loose Form OF
City Government

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 5:-(Spec-
ila.)-By vote of two hundred and
twenty-five to one hundred and sixty
five, the citizens of Tallahassee to-
day ratified the new charter which
provides for a commission-manager
form of government for this city. The
change in the form of government
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-05
Strengthening Timber.

According to English scientists,
electricity passed through timber when
freshly cut makes it more resistant
against decay and fungous growth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
SETTER ORGANIZATION
GETS OUT HOUSE ORGAN
The Furniture News, A
Publication of Character
That Comes Monthly.

The Furniture News" the Official
house organ OF the Setter Furn ture co.
il now On the press and viii be read
FOR distribution the early part Or next
week. 4 house organ for ~ firm has
been under consideration By Mr.. setter
for some time but plans have just now
materialized and tho FIRST issue OF tho
monthly magazine Will next be sent
to every customer OF the firm and TO
all who request copy
The magazine. the Arst issue os which
viii Re SIX PAGE publication. wIii con
tain in addition to news Of the three
Sefer stores numerou sarticles in the
interest OF better housekeeping. The
real purpose az the magazine viii be
e help IN making homes in the Calu-
met district more attractive and to
help housekeepers manage tho home
more economically. The articles which
viii appear in the . ffercnt issues viii
be contributed by local people and Will
not he the sterotyped household hints
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

so often found in magazines of this
kind Mr.. Setter now has q number
o fexcellent recipes from local house
wives and Will publish a few in each
issue.
The Setter Furniture company with
its three stores in Whiting, East Chi
cago and Indiana TTarbor Is the lerEest
furniture company the Calumet dis
trict and has furnished many homes n
Hammond and the three cities in which
their stores are located. The firm or
igi7ally started with one store in Whir-
ing ten years ago, added their store At
East Chicago str years ago and two years
later adde a store in Indiana Harbor TO
their chain Their high grade limo Of
furniture has won many customers and
their progressiveness has enabled them
10 retain all who have once purchased
from tho Seifer chain. Mr.. Setter eX-
plains their success by saying. Our old
men are just young as our young men,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
INSURANCE MEN
ELECT DIRECTORS


DIES MONIES La Nov ri The
following officers and directors were
elected at the annual meeting of the
National Association y Mutual Insur-
ancc companies Which ended here to-
day
w a Rutiedse. DesMoines. presi-
dent. Justin Peters. Philadelphia. vice
president. A. Nfccotter Indianap-
Oils. treasurer. Harrv III cooper. on
Crsp sordsv.lle. Ind secretarz
Board OF Directors Harry r Gross
Des Moines. " 81. pashcr Reading.
ma II X Rhodes seattle. Wm Hall
and " FL Hail Hastings. Neb
The following were elected officers
OF the Federation Of Mutual Insurance
companies. a. A H. Piermont. Van
Vert oil. president 81 A NcCotter.
indianapolis. vice president, q IA
Buxton. Owatonna. Mimi secretary;
Frank s. Danforth. Chicago. treas
urer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
GEORGE HERSHMAN
IS HONOREO
Lake County Made Grand
Warden of Grand Lodge
Indiana T. o. o. F.

George z. Hershman OF Crown Point
was elected Grand Warden OF the
Grand Lodge of the Indiana I. o. 0. z.
at their semi annual session in Ind
annapolis, Nov. IS and 10. The Grand
Warden IS advanced each year until
he is elected Grand Master. the high
est office OF the organization. Charles
Ehrardt. of Greensburg. is the present
Grand Master.
c. II Reed. Of East Chicago. was re-
elected District Deputy Grand MISTER
Of Lake County and Jacob Goldman CT
East Chicago. was elected Grand Her
aid. The election of 20 many Lake
county candidates is attributed 70 the
efforts OF forty delegates from ,the
Past Grands Association of Lake coun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
G. MICHAELSTETTER
IS IMPROVING

Mrs Charles NIichelstettc- returned
last evening from Rochester. MINI
where Size went to spend two weeks
with her husband Charles Michael
stetter. Who has been under the care
81 the Mayo Brothers for the past two
months fir evo treatment Mrs
Nichaelstettcr brings back the com
forting news tha' ner husband Is get
ting along nicely The treatment
viii REQUIRE his presence FOR another
two monthe At Rochester when he *
poets u return to Hammond with his
sight fully recovered and to the de-
light of his many Deluxe friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
MICHIGAN CITY
MAN BOUND OVER

William Reed Jr.. 81 Michisar city
who had been arrested 81 the police
81 Nat place for olstion Or the Reef
amendment was brought before T.. s
Commissioners Chas Surprise in Ham
mond today and bound over u the fed
erai grand jury. Miller was arrested
az his fathers homo in Michigan City
and a quantity OF liquor was found on
thu premises He confessed to hav.
irS made SIX trips between chicago
ana Mich gan CITY between March and
juno OF this year nd said he brought
liquor into the state on each trip He
FURNISHED $1,000 bond ana Mas reI-as-
ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
PERSONAL 40
SOCIAL NEWS

MIS-. Ausn c oltz OF tho Pa1is1I 81
epar-ments underwent a second operu-
Won on her throat at the St MarAare. $
Hospital. Her many friends hope 1or
A1r speedy recovery.
The True Kindred VIII hold their
-ular mesting TINS erening at
o'clock sharp.
Nj ana Mrs z. vi. Hin~tddie sf az
East state street announce the mar
age Of tAeir daughter. Willets, TO
Nesn II. Campbell son ~ Dr. and Mrs
T.. ". Can'nben as Ruth s.. The mar
age tol1 place en Thursday, NOV. Ell,
e. L.afayette Indiana. and the brother
&C the bride mo IS attending school
PC Purdue. was tae only attendant AZ
ser short hon macon the young Reos
ple viii reside al Is Ruth 81.
Miss Anna Gear.ng vary dehghtfuT1y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

r.fsf
-r.,ots -. Nib. s.ss,-..s.- Ill
.as calumei NJ f,5,,,e.n,.
business meeting f3e ,,.,,.l s9.tsl $50
49, gc,.,..5 I'LL
,..ft 49,, ,....t
-r, pa-.
+as;a 4. -.
Tfa.sn l,s.t r, '..e,..'r ...
80,
- - ,,.........
t..,.r. II LII .i,s -.
~ se.tl.-..e,, 80. ~. -.
49, an a55.Ss. -. .,r.s-t1..,,1s..,,, )
!. ..,t,ss.l.,.-. 49,.
nc .~,,1s III r-,st f4,..,,,s5 ,-5 M,
,-.a.- 45a.,..
.7 ,er,.,,...- ,,,..
-res vas so-,.s.5 ~. .,.. ,.-.,,,,,i,+oe ~
-, a.s+s,,5s... ~ .s.s,t ,eo
wa1ther League 81 -fe ran
tberan cbor.b befd tbotr annual -.
+fop a. ,sa cb,,~ca no,rorw TIM 49,
,o,,.irr orfteers -. .lA..aa -.ssi1a,.
T4en-,- T7e,,zt Zee =, .f6en4 Vita.
tietzman. secrota,.. AVN Ebert. treas
urer. Florence Geschiedler. The leagus
seats for H., nane6t IL ~ in-noran
sanitarium ii Wbeatr,5re colorado
T1se. this In YOUR bat-non't gat
sore II your neiEhbors poke their FIN
GERS IN their ears-s-l,tie passtnr vouf
bon1e-if your dauxhtcr is rlavinE IT,
pfsno. Better get il tuned. Rates all
$3.50 ~v.ots e,0n pb,re -oaDp ~ ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
DEATH OF MRS.
CORDA CHANDLER

corda Chandler. - Years Oh ~.
~ Sen chandler. died at st Ma-gar-
et'S hospital last night
Inc funeral win be hold from the
home III her parents Mr. and Mrs ".
Smith 81 SOS wilcox Ave Hammond.
SATURDAY afternoon At two o'clock
Interment viii be bel din Oak Hill
oemeterv II charge OF undertaken En-
meriins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
aIa
NOTICE

Mr. Alfred Gndotu upon his return
from military service has associated in
business W n I. a. Molinari, tailor 1856
state ST.. with whom ne worked for two
years prior To their enlistment In the
army Mr.. f. a. NoIinari Is very we'll
satisfied with tho partnership as he is
now enabled % give his customers a
more satisfactory and prompt service.
MOLINARI & CfLIDOTTI
1l-.0-3I TailorS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
THROWN FROM CAR

4 man giving the name Of orasa o.
fo35s Ave. South Chicago. was quite
badly injured asst night on Indianap-
oils boulevard Hammond. when he was
thrown from a touring car driven by
Harold Quanston or chicago
cuanstou was driving cast on In
dianaPolis boulevard wheQ he drove
lis car into the back or a truck that
was driven by Ben Tanslon who was
driving cast also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

Tuesday and Wednesday evenins At
tho school auditorium at 9lst and Bur
ley Ave Among one Of the numbers
on the program Is sketch called the
Cheerful Lair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
Don't Try to
Hide Pimples
Get Rid of Them. Use Stuaris Cal
cium Waters and Be Overjoyed
With the Result Of a More
Beautiful Complexion.

1es sou ysN She - has ~on-
dcrfulla beautiful complexion MD se
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
MEETING
AT VALPARAISO

4 number Of Gary residents as wcH
as other Lake county people interest
ed in the welfare Of the Dunes Park.
will attend meeting which Is 10 be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

Flsee this ~ your hat-Dont get
sore II your neighbors poke their fin
gers in their ears-whiie passing your
honle-if your daughter IS PLAYING H.
piano Better gst It tuned. Rates all
next week 500. Phone l2o0-R fl-cl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

entertained the members 81 tile Sigma
Theta Gamma las, evening a her home
19s Calumet ave. Follow .ng saor.
business meeting the usual social tifle
was enjoyed and dainty refreshmen.
ere served ~ two weels ihe ela.
VIII meet with Nj 5 florence Fi MIS-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

TIE south Chcago Luther League
viii give a benefit cnterta nment neNi
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
QUEEN BELIEVES IN CO-EDUCATlON

Aboard King Alberts Train route to New York,
Oct Co-education right to vote conservative
fashions and better educational corporations between the
United States and Belgium were advocated today by
Queen Elizabeth in an Interview The queen received a
United Press reporter in private as the train neared
Harrisburg Pennsylvania and in the course of the CONVEX
sation King Albert and Prince Leopold passed through
Leopold had to step chair to get to the other end OF
of the
u believe in co-education,' said the Belgian queen
other am not barring the equality Of sexes the war
undoubtedly demonstrated ts and is certainly proved
that men must be the soldiers and do the work while VIC
men are the believe that women who are net
forced to work ought to prepare themselves for social
work and look to the welfare of the social life but this
does not mean however, that am opposed to voting
firmly believe that women ought to vote and although am
not suffraget, / believe in vote for women"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
RI1C GROUP HAS MUCH WORK ON HAND

Washington, Oct 24-With two million workers on
strike or threatening to STRIKE the problem OF now to
frame industrial peace today is in the hands OF John
Rockefeller Jr capitalist and son of the richest man IN
the world Rockefeller began work on this assignment
late yesterday when the public group OF the original IN
dusrial conference named him chairman OF committee
to decide how it shall carry out President Wilson's request
that the work of the conference be continued Rocketeer
left the meeting and walked to his hotel, carrying pig
bundle of paper Comforting with other members OF inc
committee today he was to frame report to be presented
to the public group at the executive session this
Other members of the committee are: John Sparg0
socialist Miss Ida Tarbel writer noted chiefly tor
her history of Rockefeller Sr and the Standard VI Com
pany Thomas B. JONES' of Chicago and Ward M Gurgess
of Omaha.
Rockefeller and members of the committee con-
sidering how to continue the work Of the national indus
trial conference through public group and at the same
time how to give the group standing in the publlcs
estimation At meeting late yesterday, many members
expressed their belief that the break of the conference
whole affair to take aspect OF failure as lar as pup
lie opinion is concerned They anxious the public
group attempts to carry on the work OF the whole CONFER
ence that the group be given standing or be reor
ganzed so that shall not be handicapped by the failure
of the conference as whole to get results.
Rockefeller in speech which was described as "sate
conservative moderate and sane compared the pronem
now before the public group to that of tailor trying to
make new garment out of old suit OF clothes. tie
liked to work with new CLOTH but declared that the od
garment might be used pattern AS result OF TINS
faure they might ask President Wilson to give fresh
start as an industrial peace conference by reorganlzng
it and giving it Approximately 5OOOOO work.
ers are now engaged in strike estimating the steel strike
at 100000 Approximately 100000 harbor workers, ma
chinsts and miscellaneous workers also out Approx
atey 900 threatening to strike or pressing
for higher wages.
whole industrial situation and Rockefeller J who attain
ed the reputation for studoness the conference meet
ing, lis setting on the lid it phased here today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

London, Oct. "a The Lloyd George government faces
most serious situation according to the opinion general
the lost 88 to 1876 was minor one not having
to do with amendment to the alien bill The impression
prevailed that the vote indication of the parla
ments attitude toward the present cabinet. Many off,
Gals profess to believe that the recognition of the Lloyd
George amendment was certain
The amendment to the alien bill offered by Home Sec
rotary Shortt said to have changed the clause barring
all aliens from receiving British pilots certificates and to
exclude France to not conflict with the Anglo French
agreement of 1913 Unonsts and laborites united in &C.
feating the amendment
"The king doubtless will intrust Lloyd George with
formation of ministry, say the Chronicle, hut
where will he derive his support? the coalition itself
that brought down the administration and Lloyd George
will be compelled to seek fresh authority at eec
tion."
"This defeat alone is not sufficient for recognition in
the opinion of the Post "but indicated that Commons
is disappointed regarding the government"
MAYNARD's LAURELs ARE SECURED
Washington, Oct. 24-Lieutenant B. W. Maynard's
aures the winner of the army ranscontnental air
derby secure it stated authoratvey at the air
service department today This is the situation it
summarized by air service officials Lieutenant Maynard
the race being the first to make the round trip Lieu
tenant Alex Pearson the winner in actual flying time
Captain J. O. Donaldson the winner in reliability The
big idea of the it stated to get across the
country and back again possible Maynard was
first and first back. Another feature actual
flying speed Lieutenant Pearson the winner. He
flew from San Francisco to New York at average speed
trip 1909 miles per hour The third angle of the
was reliability. Captain Donaldson this feature He
the second to arrive He flew in single seated plane
without mechanism and he did not change engines dur
ing the trip both Maynard and Pearson did, To date
Maynard stands fourth in the point of actual flying time,
meaning the time actually spent in the air. The four lead
ers are Pearson Donaldson Captain L. H. Smith and May
nard
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
CONFERENCE HEADS TO BE CALLED

Washington, Oct Z4-A conference OF the nedQS VI
international unions connected with the American Fedora
ton of Labor has been called to meet in Washington AT
an early date, Gompers revealed today in telegram to
the Illinois Federation of Labor in convention at Peoria,
Illinois. Gompers telegram an answer to one au-
thorzed by the Illinois Federation suggesting conve-
ton of the American Federation of Labor to perfect Of
fensve and defensive alliance of the unions of this
try and committee to fight members battles The Peoria
telegram was sent Gompers after the withdrawal Of the
labor group from the industrial conference In his an
swer Gompers said: Telegram received Executive
council of the American Federation of Labor before its
adjournment Tuesday, adopted declarations calling for
conference to be held at Washington at early date to
deal with several of the suggestions contained in the mes
sage trust that the convention of the Illinois State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor will be harmonious and successful in
every way"
The call of the conference of union heads today was
taken that organized labor have frightened their
ranks for fight to the finish in the steel strike we'll as
in other industrial conflicts in progress or threatened
CLAIMS AGITATORS WE'RE NOT PROSECUTED
Washington Oca 24-Red agitators in the Gary steel
district have gone unprecedented although were
supplied to the department of justice several months ago.
according to Lieutenant B. c. Van Buren, military intel
egence officer told the senate labor committee nvest
eating the steel strike today Names of the socaed red
agitators given to the intelligence office who turned
them to the department. OF justice according to the
witness He told Of alleged Red activities in connection
with the steel strike in the Gary district Names Of agta
tors forwarded by the chief of police Of Gary Van
Buron declared.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
EARLY ACTION EXPECTED ON TREATY

washington, ZS-PrOSpecJS Tor early senate &C.
ton the peace treaty again looked bright today the
administration leaders prepared for vote the Shields
and Moses amendments which deal with the voting in the
league of nations The johnson amendment this SUBJ
ect defeated by vote of 80 40 yesterday The vote
came unexpectedly and many senators not present
Senator Lodge said "a few remarks from senators
the republican side were yet to be made before the
Shields amendment is voted on The possibility of the
prohibition enforcement bill vetoed by the president yes
terday coming before the senate seemed the only obstacle
in the way of a treaty vote today.
PAN MOTOR CASE OPENS IN CHICAGO
Chicago Oct. 24-Anventures in high finance alleged
to have been experienced by officers of the Pan Motor
Company described by S. E. Rush. special assistant
statement for the government in the trial of the Ii officials
of the company charges of using the United States
mails to defraud.
LENOIR AND CAILLAUX ARE EXECUTED
Paris Oct. 24-Pierre Lenor implicated in the Bolo
Pasha and Joseph Calaux treason executed this
morning Because of infantile paralysis Caaux per-
mtted to sit down while the rifle squad fired Reporters
who secretly made their way into the ncosre to witness
the execution were arrested.
PRESIDENT GAINS SLOWLY BUT SURELY
Washington, Oct. PA bulletin issued by President
Wilson's physicians at II rs today said The president
continues slowly to gain strength There is nothing to
port this morning.
Dr. Grayson said the president did no work during the
morning He asked about several things but Grayson told
him the information could be obtained later The prohib
ton movement bill had not been brought to the presidents
attention at noon.
SEARCHING FOR HIDDEN SUGAR
New York. Oct 24-Arthm Williams, federal food
administrator today continued searching for twelve mil
lion pounds Of sugar believed to be stored in New York.
marked for export this was released it would remove
the present sugar shortage, he said
MINERS AND BROTHERHOODS TO MEET TODAY
Washington Oct. 24-Committees Of miners and rail-
road brotherhoods representing two of the strongest
unions organized in America planned to meet here today
to discuss naturalization of industry.
TO ASK AUTHORIZATION OF STATEMENT
Washington, Oct PA resolution asking the federal
trade commission who authorized press statement at
lacking the record of Senator Watson of ndianan
adopted by the senate today.
SUBMITS COUNTER PROPOSALS TO TREATY
Paris, Oct 24-Bulgarian peace delegates submitted
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

Washington Oct. 27-The supreme court today grant
ed the permission to take part in the case now
before the court attacking the consttutonay OF tax on
child labor products. The is the Anterior Mills
Eugene johnson and has been appealed from adverse
decision in the North Carolina supreme court
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
Light Always Ready

TALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
farm.
1t is always ready-in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and 9th er light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

LENOIR AND CAILLAUX ARE EXECUTED

Paris, Oct 24-Pierre Lenor, implicated in the Bolo
Pasha and Joseph Cailaux treason executed this
morning Because Of nfantile paralysis Caiaux per-
nitted to sit down while the rifle squad fired Reporters
who secretly made their way into the ncosure to witness
the execution were arrested.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

machinery.
La1ley- Light
isprovedright
by more than
seven years.
actual farm
use. We will
demonstrate
O11r farm Tall
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

every room OF
the house, IN
the barn.
Simply turn a
switch. No
lamps or Ian
terms to carry.
No matches
to strike.
No danger Of I
All at the cost
cents a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
There Was No Real Demand for Reforms as Long
as Hun Armies Were Winning and There Was
Hope That Empire Would Be Greatest Nation in
the World.
BY HERBERT COREY

Cwruen IN rnris after a two week. tmr through Grman,, during
Interviewed . an, ienier~ fr" Hi"ienbufH TO iiaarcJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Somehow badness IL Ear more con.
iarious than goodness.