davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

tachment Of officers. divided among
Camps Bowie and Upton, % Officers
and ITO men Of 132d machine gun bat
talon, less detachment of officers. div
ided among Camps Sherman. Grant,
Dodge, Bowie. Travis and Upton. 81
officers and SOS men Of 1880 machine
gun battalion, less detachment of Of
Ulcers. divided among Camps DIX. Lee.
Bowie and Upton; 81 officers. IS men.
and 5 field clerks of 36th division head.
quarters and headquarters detachment.
detachment to Camp Bowie and scatrr-
ed s officers and 152 men OF the 36ta
division headquarters troops. divided
between Camps Bowie and Upton; 5
o Ulcers and "a men Of list infantry
brigade headquarters. to Camp Bowie;
Z men Of S76th casual company. New
York; % pen Of 3sth division postal
detachment TO Camp Upton. s men Ct
3sth division motor transport detach-
ment. to Camp Upton; 6 casual officers.
l field army clerk. listed as casual; 5
officers and 217 men of 144th infantry.
Company NJ. 10 Camp Bowie. Total on
board. assn.
st. Louis-Thirty-two officers and
1866 men OF the United States army
ambulance service sections, scattered:
2 officers and 81 men Of 312th. sI3th.
and sI6th motor transport corps serv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
REPEAL THE TAX RIGHT AWAY.

When the present session of Congress took up the
resolution repeating the soealIed luxury" taxes, a mill
stone around the necks of American consumers. there
was a general satisfaction over the country that deci-
sive action was to be had on the iniquitous tax passed
by the last Congress.
From Washington now there comes the information
somewhat surprising in its nature and certainly con
trary to what had been expected that the repeal of the
tax as provided for in the resolution has been set aside
or pigeonholed indefinitely.
Perhaps the leaders in Congress do not sense the
real public demand there is for the repeal OF the luxury
tax. They seem to have got out Of quick touch with
their constituents when they recently left for Washing
ton.
The merchants, manufacturers and consumers of
this country are watching the present session of Con
gress as they never watched il before. They elected d
Republican Congress to do things and not TO fritter away
It's time with measures not 50 vital to the common. ordi-
nary. everyday life of the people of the United States.
They want action on this luxury" tax question and
they would like it in a hurry.
One of these days the members OF the Senate and
House are going before the people with a plea for re-
election on the pledges they promised to carry out and
the people and going to have long memories. However,
1t is not a matter OF politics. but only a matter of bust
ness. The people are sick of paying taxes on nighties
and ice cream sodas as we'll as a host of other things
that should not be taxed. and they are going TO make
themselves heard before long in an unmistakable man
ner.
D--A- 49, T-Un-- - rTrA& Duro~f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
Famo Stops Seborrhea
andCrows Il aIthyHair

We ask you to put FAMO to the
most exacting test.
Have a member OF your family
examine your scalp before you
start the use of FAMO.
Apply FAMO daily for one
month.
Have your scalp examined again.
If they do not report the growth
of new hair, return the FAMO
bottle TO where you purchased it
and you will receive your money
back.
FAMC DOES grow new hair
luxuriantly.
1t makes the hair fluffy and soft.
FAMO intensihes a natural ten
dency to w~aviness and retards
grayness. 1t contains no harmful
alcohol 20 dry the scalp and pro-
duce gray hair.
Every woman should use FAMO
regularly.
Its use is a daily habit you will
enjoy.
But not only does FAMO beau
tify the hair.
FAMO kills the deadly sebor-
IlCd lllCTODC WHICH - LiC NdAoC
Of dandruf.
II stops all itching of the scalp
and nourishes and feeds the hair
roots.
1t pen~etrates the scalp without
massage and gives life and sheen
to the hair.
FAMO was evolved by scientists
In one of the famous laboratories
OF Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

Three years were spent in per-
iecting il before it was offered to
the public.
The ingredients in FAMO have
never before been used on the
head.
But they have been we'll known
to medical science for many years.
They work differently from any
other hair preparation.
FAMO stands alone.
If your hair Is thin and lacks
iustre and the dandruf scale causes
constant irritation Of the scalp.
you should start the use OF FAMO
at once
1t destroys the dandruf bacilli.
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters in two sizes-35 cents and
81. The dollar bottle is extra large
and contains four times as much as
the smaller size.
Applications of FAMO may be
had at the better barber shops and
hair dressing establishments.
Seboryheo IS the s~ed10s rorse for q
WORLDLY Increased fog fyo~ the seb0eeo@s
glands Of fhe scalp. y The Sebor-keon g.
crefio@ ferns in scales ard fakes ard q
commonly kno1rn rs 6andy4f.,
MID. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
Edward c. NTinas CO., Ham; L. Harry
weis, Ham; centr Drug store, IND
Harbor; ScLIcker's Pharmacy. Z. Chi
Cages Nattern Drug Co., whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
SECRECY AND REPRESENTATION.

The rot that the peace conference at Versailles
represents the people of the world is rapidly becoming
as clear as crystal. How can the people be represented
when they have no earthly idea what is going on under
the peace table? The secrecy enveloping the proceed
ings prevents the people from being represented. As
Richard Washburn Child says in Golfers last week.
1t is secrecy which has made the peace conference
apear to the world as an arena where idealists clash
with practical delegates. Secrecy has made the rumors
OF intrigue. Secrecy has caused the whispered comment
that international bankers have found their way into the
highest counsels. Secrecy has given Germany the han
die with which TO spread the news that serious breaches
are being made between the nations allied in war. Sec
recy has cloaked the vaciIlating policy which first sug-
gests that the Lenine government in Russia is unspeak-
able, next proposes conferences with its representatives
AT Prinkipo, considers invasion of Russia, counts its end
less costs and rejects it, and finally allows an American
emissary to 20 to Russia for a talk with Lenine-and
hopes that the public won't find out that he has been
sent. Secrecy has made the peace a long way from a
peoples peace. Secrecy has made it impossible for
Lloyd George or Wilson or others 10 say that they rep
resent their people because no mouth IN all the world
can be opened to say that people know more about what
is going on under the table than mere rumors and dust
dry communiques.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
peal the luxury tax right awayl
NO PRIzEFIGHTING WANTED.

In view Of the fact that the boxing and wrestling
ordinance introduced in the Hammond city council last
week was defeated by only one vote, this paper has been
asked its attitude on the ordinance. This newspaper
has always been in favor of clean and manly sports for
young men, but il does not believe in commercialization
of prizefighting. II does not believe in permitting Chi
cago boxing promoters who never did a lick OF honest
work in their lives to come out with what they call their
stables TO cities in the Calumet region and having in
their train mobs of crooks, pickpockets and hangers on
of pugilism. What a great city like cosmopolitan Chi
cago will not permit TO be held within its gates, we do
not believe that Hammond or any other Indiana city
should permit. This newspaper Goes not believe in con
tests of any kind between old and WORKOUT has-beens
and younger men which result in bloody mauing match
Is. It does not believe in such commercialized prize
fights as the Dempsey-Winard affair Clearly conduct
ed. limited round commission-governed boxing matches
between highly trained men, under licensed clubs are
a different matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
THE NEWSPAPER REPORTER.
BY DR.. TALcoTT WILLIAMS.

Among the sons of men there Is none who really
knows a great city except the man who has been a re-
porter in it. He has sounded its depths. He has come
to know the house of crime, the house of worship. and
the house of festival. He is familiar with the church
and with the neither world. He has seen the greater and
the lesser wheels Of administrative machinery in motion.
He has learned how to reach that supreme potentate,
the police sergeant behind his desk, and how TO unravel
and knit together the varying tales of bystanders.
The streets OF the city are known 70 him, barred In
the grey morn, when the vast ~commissary Of a great city
is converging on the markets. thronged by the rising and
ebbing tides of those who 20 TO their work and return
from it jostling in the crowded hours, suddenly empty in
mid eve as the tide sweep strips the estuary OF its water
and full again when the theaters empty.
He knows the streets of danger. full of news, and the
streets of safety full of newspaper readers. comfort
clogged. He comes to have an instinct as to the trail Of
news and he discovers. as perhaps no other man does.
how often the intelligent. the educated, the well-bred and
the advantaged, are dull and hackneyed by q safe life.
and how keen and swift and quick comes to be the great
guerilla horde that knows the street as its hunting
ground and wins by wits and not by work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
PASSING LIP IL A <

The Indianapolis Star comes to bat with a fourteen
page special addition to its Monday edition, which II
labels Northern Indiana Section. It is a very credltaDie
bit of journalism. only it should have been labeled Cen
trail Indiana. The real northern Indiana is politely ig-
nored. The greatest manufacturing center in not only
Indiana but in the Middle West is overlooked almost en-
tirelv. Anderson, Lafayette, Kokomo, Marion, Elwood'
roganznort are the cities given the greatest space.
Neither Hammond, Gary. East Chicago, Whiting,
Indiana Harbor, nor Crown Point is given a separate
story. In a little story the Star says:
The counties situated on the northern edge Of Indi-
are doing big things without attracting widespread
attention. This probably is due to the fact that 80 many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

ice park units. scatteredi 2 officers
and 47 men of s79th casual company.
New York: 4 casual officers. Total
on board, 1.415.
Expected transport arrivals
ced today included:
Duca dtAbruzzi, New York. June IS.
18th and 25th balloon companies. 10th
photograph section; 1880 company
transportation corps, base hospital &C.:
22Sth and 24sth military police; evac~
uation hospital 81.
Cap Finistere. New York. June II.
headquarters S1st division; h~eadquar-
ters 156th field artillery brigade head
quarters main reconstruction park:
3G1st and 3o2nd motor transport repair
Unit; 23d engineer train: Companies
3 and G. 30erh engineers; detachment
of 111th engineers. 221 casual officers,
including Brg. Gen Andrew Moses.
commanding I5sth brigade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Homel
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet
Duea d,Ahruzzi. bringing hon,s

The Duca d'Abruzzi, bringing horne
1855 officers and men Of the A. f. F.
sailed from Marseillaise on MAY 81.
due al New York on June Is and the
Cape Finistere, with 3.s7s. sailed from
Brest on June l n is due at New
York June II. the war department an
nounced this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

A subscriber to The Times propounds an interesting
question. Il bought a tube of tooth-paste and paid a
cent tax on it. There was no stamp on it. ate a dish
of ice cream. paid a cent tax on It. In neither case
did I get the least sign of a receipt or stamp. How does
the government keep track of the taxes ii is supposed to
get from ice cream parlors? Who keeps track Of the
extra cent that II charged for ice cream cones? ! don't
wish TO impute anything wrong. but how il it done?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

VALPARAISO - State superintend-
ent Of public instruction l. y. Hines,
of Indianapolis, will deliver the com
mencement address at the exercises Of
the ommon schools Of Marion town
ship 10 be held June 4. at MiIlhousen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
- - - - - 80

There Is only room for one flag in Lake county and
that is the Stars and Stripes. There is room for only
one language and that is the language of the people Of
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
Two transports. the Patricia and

Two transports, the Patricia and st.
Louis docked at New York today.
bringing a total Of 1869 overseas troop
back home. An abstract Of the person
mel follows:
Patricia-11 officers and 4o3 men Of
11lth field battalion signal corps. less
detachment of officers. divided about
equally between Camps Bowie and
Upton; "a officers and as men Of
ls1st machine gun battalion. less de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

The casualty lists are still coming in
Corporal w. A. Forbes. 191 Hickory
st. Hammond. is on OF the list sent
out by the war department today as
severely wounded and the war wes
owe November Il. 1918. Great work,
Baker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
THE PASSING
lsHow|

rs
~ no'e mat MI Bryan wants 10 run
roN president IN 1871
eOFFoSE ne mas visions OF a million
20 ms aiu over hisht'
u 4" wants o4Volee from
HAS peen married TO Tor 80 years
"NAN' we suppose 90 years ~ a ions
"HS" q man tuHhoies
lo Z ming ne does not fail Tor i by
ahs hieahs'
r. some men eat nsh because y Is
SAID to be good brain food
WE'LL bet a cookie
IT is weakhsh that they eat.
health
emf.
FASHION writer SAYS
WOMEN should wear sweaters for
warmth
AND not for beauty
WEARlNO anything.
THOUGH it is announced that there
VIII be no more
LIBERTY Loans it Just seems as if
CANNOT get away from the habit OF
inquir4ns soAiei'i'usAy ABOUT 'he
HEADLINE says
GARY Urges Mercy For Germany"
LET'S see. how many relatives did
Mr.. Gary
LOSE during the WARP
AS a man grows older he lives more
AND more in his memories and If
WE should happen to run across a
girl some day
WHO swished and frou-froued we Of
ten think we
fan into her arms
WITH a long deer sigh Of something
WIZ "oulo Swish anu irouiiou IN
SLANT put nooerh Gays
IN that day when all things shall be
revealed i may
that the reason his broth
ers sofa joseph INTO
Egypt was because ne had 'he
Ooolles'
WsPAFE says tha' Dlrector
1eheiaA r want"
sl'zoo'oou'VVo 70 meet d oencl'
ON railroads
LET him send the bill to McAdoo.
w
o,ber
IN this remarkable year Of grace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

H Huns will sign-dipping their pens in gall.
r will they use fading ink?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

THE Germans have stopped their loud howlint
about the peace terms. Now look OUT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
NOTICE no sunscRrsERs.

If you fail to receive your copy OF THE TINES as prompt
Y as you have in tho past. please do not think II has been
los or Vas not sent on time. Remember that tho mail
service i net what + used 70 be end that complaints are
general from many sources about the train and mail SER
wee TIE TINES has increased its mailing equipment and
is striving earnestly TO reach its patrons on time. Pc
pronpt, in advising US when you 90 not get your paper and
we Will act promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

Carl Peterson. of ROberfsdale, re-
turned II his home on Myrtle avenue.
after being honorably discharged. He
vas formerly in the marine barracks
of the naxv wards Of P~hiladCIphla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

sgt. Roland Fox, of Hammo d, vto
is just home from overseas, was VITA
an outfit that brought German am
munition TO Philadelphia He Is re-
counting to his friends interesting de-
tails Of = years service overseas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

Are you reading The Tmes7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

A subscriber asks about the 6th div
ision:
RPlans are being made to bring home
the 9Th division during June. Until
you learn at which port the soldier viii
dock YOU csnnot~direc a letter TO him
70 reach him upon his arrival. After
you learn on which ship he IS sailing
and where ne will arrive you might
direct a letter in care of the port OF
emharkation. adding the name of the
city. II you have had no better luck
in seeking Information at Washington
regarding home cominss than others
have had. it won't do YOU any good
10 write the war department.
Inquiry made by the Times of Wash
ington as to the Goth division ELECTS
no information. Press associations
have that a few detach-
ments have come home. but from all
obtainable news the bulk of the div
ision is on the water enroute home
or will sail this month. several outfits
will probably land this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
Prosecutor clyde Hunter on Monday

received a telegram announcing the
arrival from overseas of his former law
partner. John w. Scott. at Fort Stew
art. Virginia. Lieut.. Scott entered the
first officers training camp and receiv-
ed a commission as a first lieutenant.
He was offered a first l-ieutenancy to
remain in this country end a second
l~ieutenancy to 20 across. He went
across with Pershing's first 100. 900, He
was first in command OF American
troops at Meuhisberg Castle the furth-
crest point in Germany. He is expect
ed to arrive in Gary soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

Mrs. J. A. Dockins. of East sibley
street. Hammond. received a telegram
telling OF the arrival or her son.. Cor
poral r. J.. Dockins. in New York from
overseas Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

Mrs. Mary shutz. Harnn,end, has re-
ceived word from her son. Edward,
telling Of his arrival in Brooklyn from
France. He expects to leave soon on
his fourth trip. He is in the navy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
PICKINGS-
PEOPLE COMING TO MOSCOW

Mr.. Joe Skeen and wife visited last
week with Mr.. Skeen's brother at
Colfax.
Frank Cochran and family attended
I the Elberton picnic last Friday and
reported a good rain at that place.
The Misses Webster of Garfield
were callers Saturday in our town.
Oscar Morgan and Henderson
brothers came down from camp six
to stay until after the 4th.
L. L. Young went to Pullman to
bring his son, Charlie, home. He has
been there for treatment for his
throat.
David Thrasher and wife, Glenn
Bunny and sister, Mary, and Ruby
Thrasher, went TO Lake Chatcolett
fishing Friday, returning Saturday.
They report good time and lots of
fish.
Frank Dennison has bills out for
a sale July the 9th. He will leave for
Colfax soon.
Eu w eltO0 CAME uOWU lIOIl Elk
River Saturday and will stay until
after the 18th.
w. Wilton and wife went to Boville
Sunday to visit Oakley Halls family.
H. L. Hawkins made business trip
to Palouse Monday
L. Cone came down from Elk river
Saturday and visited his parents over
Sunday.
Most of our community are ex-
pecting to attend the celebration at
Moscow.
Mrs Willard Heaton is on the sick
list for few days.
c. Hodge and wife came over from
their farm near Troy on business Sat
lrday.
G. D. Gurnsey and Dick Anderson
oaded three cars of wood this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
THE BULL ASSOCIATION
A New Dairy Organization In
Idaho.

1daho's first dairy "bull club" was
started recently in Payette county. A
bull club" or cooperative bull asso-
citation, is an organization of dairy
men for the cooperative ownership
use, and exchange of high class, pure
bred dairy sires. 1t offers many ad-
vantages to the dairymen and breed
ers. Since they club together to buy
their bulls, the cost to each mem
Der is greatly reduced, the cost of
keeping extra bulls is eliminated, and
better and consequently higher priced
pure bred sires can be purchased at a
cost below that of a scrub.
The bull association appeals es-
pecially to the dairyman with grades.
He can invest in the association less
chan a scrub would cost and have
the benefit of good pure bred sire,
not for just one or two years, but
for from six to ten years, depending
upon the number of blocks in the as
ISOLATION. There is no less an ap-
peal to the pure bred breeder of dairy
cattle. He can join with the other
breeders in his vicinity, and by each
investing what he can afford, sires
of superior merit can be purchased
at no increased cost. A bull associa-
ton is, of course, valuable also in
furnishing an organization through
which the breeders can dispose of
cattle.
A typical bull association is com
posed of about fifteen dairymen who
are divided into three blocks or
groups. A pure bred bull of merit
is purchased for each block. He is
used in that block for year, and
then switched to the next, and so on
again every two years Three bulls
will thus serve the herds of num-
Der of farmers for six years. In
stead of each farmer having to pay
for the keep of bull, he only has to
pay his share, or one fifteenth in the
case mentioned.
Instrumental in forming the new
bull association in Payette County
we're County Agricultural Agent w.
R. Palmer, F. R. Cammack, Field
Dairyman for Idaho, and F. w. KEN
Iii of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture Other associations of this
Kind will be started in the near fu-
,ure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
Latah County Records.
Monday, June 80, 1919.

MODudy, ul6 OO, lOio.
Rel. Genesee Exchange Bank to II
A. Hanson, R. NJ, 11-3-17.
Reid. F. Rae to A. E. Sandelius
R. M, 3-23-14.
w. D.-A. E. Sandelius to c.. j. Hell
land, 81; a. in NE cor of SEA 8-39-
5, w.
R. M.-Same to D. F. Rae, $4,000;
13 a. in 1895.
| R. MS. L. Langdon to Moscow
State Bank, $4,000; EhSWA SWA
SWA 32-39-4, small exception.
Wilhelm Ernest to W. M.
Buchanan, r. M. 4-18-19.
w. DIV. M. Buchanan to Q. H.
Torgeson, $125O; s, 6, 7, 8, 8, 1o-12,
JJuliaetta.
w. D.-First Trust & Savings Bank
to Keer Allah Jabbora, $1,000; 6-2
Coxe's Lot Moscow, except tract COX
1875.
Rel.-First Bank. Troy to Carl
Oscar Smith, R. M. 126-17.
w. De. E. Rodgers to A. s.
Anderson, 81; mining claim in Robin
son Mining District, Latah Co.
M L.-C. L. Larson, Salt Lake, and
Hazel E. Harrington, Moscow.
A. S.-Cloverland Telephone Comp
any, Park, Idaho Authorized stock,
$1,000.
R. NJ Nancy Jane Morris to Mary
Afford, $3.50; lot 1876 Lieu 4th Add.
Moscow.
B. S. 1. P. Raglan to H. H. Horst
man, $500; Paige 7 passenger tour
ing car.
B. S. H. H. Hortsman to ]. A.
Harsh, 81; above.
M L. Claude Pellanda, Spokane,
and Frances Pearson, Spokane.
M. L. Charles Elmer Gudmunson,
Warroad, Mimi, and Anna S. Sund-
by, Pard, Idaho.
Friday, June 81, 1919.
s. D.. L. Woody to Emma Junge,
emma Junge VS.. John McGary, $99'
Lot 80 Juliaetta.
w. DC. F. Lehman to Alden D.
Wright. 81; 10 A. com. at SW cor OF
sen SEA 2o-42-4
r. MA. D. Wright to Potlatcn
State Bank, $1,000, above
M. John Albin Berglund, MOS
,ow. and Ellen A. Westberg, Troy.
Lis.-O. H. Schwarz vs.. Frank T.
Wilson and Moscow Hardware 60,
mortgage foreclosure.
w. D.-A. F. Bigebow to c. E. Lewis,
Il: tract 10 rods by 10 rods feet in
Block Robbins Add. MOSCOW,