davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-07
NICE FARMS FOR SALE

No. lbs acres, three miles
northwest of Trezevant, so acres
in timber. rest in cultivation. Six
room residence, two tenant houses,
big barn; all in good shape, land
allie level. Cheap at $50 per acre.
No. 2-68 acres level land, j.
room frame dwelling, large, new
barn, 800 yards Of McLerloresyille
High School. Cheap at $4,000.
Can sell, if sold in a few days, for
$4,000. The place to live to ed
ucate your children.
No. 3-76 acres, one mile from
Irrelevant. Don't find many like
it at $4,000.
No. 40 acres. II miles east
of Trezeyant, all in cultivation,
all level land, can work it JAIL. $4,000
No. about 25 acres in the
edge of Irrelevant, with 3 or 4-room
dwelling: land lays good, can be
bought cheap.
We have other places. If these
don't suit we will please you; also
town property for sale.
ATWOOD REALTY COMPANY
II. P. MULLINS 7. H. JONES
Managers 2-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
soUvErrP FOE WILSON.

Senator sherman said that the Lodge
resolution vas read in the senate last
night and that il would he "a nice lit
tie souvenir for the president TO take
with him 10 Paris.
Referring to President wilson's re-
ported remark about opponents Of the
league of nations and that they should
be hung on gibbets as high as heaven
but not raised in hat direction Sher-
man said the president would have TO
raise IS gihbets this morning and have
Is executions. Lodge expects to have
that many supporters before the week
ends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

S O'Clock tomorrow morning with dis
tribution Of ashes Immediately afters
Wednesday and Friday evening through
out lent. services win be held at $50
o'clock. ST. Johns Cautious church.
Indiana Harbor. masses will he read to-
morrow morning az : and S o'clock with
Wednesday and Friday evening deVo-
ton at $50. Holy Trinity Croatian
church. Calumet. morning mass at 5
o'clock with evening service at 1870
o'clock for Wednesday and Friday. Holy
Trinity Hungarian. Calumet. mass at S
O'Clock with evening devotion. St.
Stanislaus church. East Chicago. masses
viii be read commencing All SIS UP to .
o'clock with special devotions in the
evening az $50 O'Clock. Sacred Heart
church. mass At S O'Clock with dis
trihution Of ashes held throughout the
entire day. St. Alban's Episcopal
church. Indiana Harbor. Ash Wednes-
day service will consist Of holy com
munion at ? o'clock in the morning and
prayer and devotion IN the evening with
Rev. John s. Plummer Of Kokomo. d.
preaching al $50 o'clock.
The Sunshine Embroidery club will
meet in session with Mrs. Ted White at
her home, 54s4 Fir st. tomorrow after
noon.
The regular o. f. s. chapter meeting
Of East Chicago viii occur Thursday
evening. There viii be candidates
adopted and refreshments served.
The postponed thimble party Of last
week at the Congregational church Will
be held tomorrow afternoon with Sec
ton B serving
There will be no meeting OF the So
cial Service League this evening owing
to the absence from the city Of Mise
Lindley. Directors will kindly take note
Of p-ostponement
Mrs. Luther Lewis. ST.. Of South OIL
colt ave. left yesterday for the cast
where she was summoned owing 10 the
death Of a relative. 2 Mr.. Llwaiof
stephens Of Mineral Ridge. .. Mrs.
Lewis expects to be gone for \ couple
Of weeks.
The 6. o. II. Club viii meet thi even
ing with Mrs. 7. +. Coradine in Fir st.
Twin City Circle. Daughters Of Iss-
bella viii hold their meeting this COM
ing Friday evening and it is very i'm
portant that all members he present.
The new odd Fellow 5 hall has been
secured and viii be retained for the use
OF all future meetings OF the order.
Plans for coming social activities after
the Eastertide Is passed will be dis
cussed ait the meeting.
Rex walton, who has recently arrived
home from work and con
tracted a severe attack % tonsiiitis. is
much improved and is considering re-
turning TO his duties at the Inland steel
mill.
The Ladies' AID Of the United Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow ar
tcrnoon "Wednesday. with Miss Hamil-
ton Of S7f9 Grapevine st. at go o'clock.
Woodmen circle. No. %. Viii hold
their session this evening ~ the Audi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

II YOU want to move or for draying
for prompt service and reasonable
prices call Moor & SON Phone East
Chicago 1865. 3-f-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

torium hall. There is a class OF candi-
dates to be adopted and refreshments
served.
Section $ Of The Ladies Social Union
Of the FIRST NJ. T.. church of East Chi
cago viii hold a tea and bake sale at
the home Of Mrs. j. u. Kennedy, 9lt
145th 1t. and to which there is a gen
erous invitation extended TO all ladies'
OF the community TO attend irrespective
whether they arc affiliated with the
ladies or church. II is an afternoon
selected to welcome friends. regardless
Of numbers. 4 very pleasant afternoon
will be provided by the ladies directing
the affair.
The No Name Club meets this even
ing with Mrs. Louie NJ. Louck in North
Barring avenue.
The ". y. Olneys OF Parrish ave. are
entertaining friends at dinner this
Thursday evening al 8 O'Clock
Miss Helen Callahan Of Fir Fl. has
issued invitations 70 several or ner
school chums to gather AT her home
Thursday evening in celebration of her
birthday anniversary.
The +. W. Sarics OF Fir 81. were
guests OF Chicago friends last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 2. Dippold.
There is to be a play and entertain
ment sponsored by the Rebekah Esther
lodge at the near date Of March u. at
the Odd Fellows hall. Indiana Harbor.
and given by the Florence Brazil School
or Music. under personal direction of
Miss Marguerite Calendar. Distribution
Of tickets viii be made to the public
within the next few days.
The Indiana Harbor Triangle Athletic
club announces the date Of March i5th
for a dance to be held at the Audi
forum with the ever-populsr sterling
music secured as ono of tho induce
mants To make their first grand ball q
most successful one. Heading the COM
mittee arc the Messrs. Scheder. Kimn1.
Cant. oBrien and Porn. An invitation
has been extended b. the arrangement
committee to tho J.. O. r. Club to be
present that evening as guests.
Mrs. +. Y. Walton Of Hemlock st has
been remove to her home from St. Mar
garets hospital where she recently IN
derwent surgical care. Her condition
has been improved and 2 rest period adj
vised bv her attending physician.
The annual election of the East Chi
cago r. p. Q. Elks is announced to take
place Thursday evening. March 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice Of two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautiher at about tho cost one must
pay for a small jar Of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
viii keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice IS used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener. smoothener and
beautiher.
lust try it. Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up 2
quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage il daily into
the face. neck. arms and hands. II nat
uraIly should help to soften, freshcn.
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty or any skin 1t is simply mar
veious to smoother rough. red hands
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
TIE DAY IN THE TWIN CITIES

at the Mckinley school last evening.
There was a Eoodly representative
number of members present and dis
tiuguished among these were Mrs. ]
o. Thompson. president OF Hammond
N oman's Cluh and Mrs. j. \. Patter-
SON. OF Gary The speaker Of the eve
ming was Miss Alma Garviu. associst-
cd in the work of tho home economies
extension work at Purdue University
and came here instead OF Miss Cadets
who was announced to come but who
was detained. Miss Garvin amply tilt
81 the purpose OF her message TO the
women on the Importance Of present
aaV knowledge to he gained through
tbc great science of domestic science
and her address along that line was
duly appreciated. Mrs. Patterson gave
readings OF original composition and
AIRS. Thompson an address Of welcome
and a tribute 20 all sister club women.
s. vote to endorse the home employ
mcut burcau was taken as a comnlG-
nifty need Mrs. Edward Schwah the
chairmau OF tho department 90 Home
Economics was given a hearty CON
graduation and vote OF thanks for
80 successful IA mcuu arrangement.
which included Miss Alice William
son. domestice science head OF the
school and her statf OF cookery girls.
Nlrs IL. \. canine. president oG the
cub. presided.
Nr. and Mrs. Max smallberg. Of
mom, - 49, dsnob+ar Bfrdie to
IT. go sal, ~ nes Nfoincs Iowa
stat{oned a., cam P-arshjnr Isl
- -. 50 oxnoctn~
.a.,~, iu,,r. 81, AOril 70 arrance for
her trousseau The wedding will take
mace some time this summer IN El
Paso.
Tt. ,T.,hodis+ Men of t-, First NJ.
= rrnr.b ST taSt cbica.o are ,nv,t-
irc ~ mon Of the city 20 hear Or.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
ELMoRE COPPER COMPANY II \
LEGTTIM 7 MINING
COUPoR ALTON.

Read what Weeds Handbook has 10
say about thEeomelr
say about the Gilmore Copper Com
panH.
III you are looking for 4 clean and
reliable proposition to make zone
the Gilmore Copper Company has it
for yol.
Buy right now. three weeks may be
too late. Ace at once.
~Iron-clad proposition.
JOHN ROBERTS.
206 Calumet Bldg. East Chicago. Ind
! month
For Reut-Large heated front room
for > gentlcment. 36oS Grapevine ST.
Indiana lIarbors 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

Although the h%lihuster was conducted
by q "wiIful group" Of three-Senators
sherman Of Illinois, France OF Mary
land. and I.aFollette of Wisconsin. they
had the tacit support Of the great ma
iority of republican senators. who be
lieved that by defeating the railway ap-
preparation an early extra session could
be forced.
Senate France finished his first fiji
clustering speech on the deficiency bill
ait go o'clock and Senator Sherman Of
Illinois again took tho floor. He was
requested to yield fer an executive ses-
sion 20 confirm the presidents nomina-
ton Of A. Mitchell Palmer to he attor-
ucy general. and ono thousand post
master nominations but declined TO be
fuforruptsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

Are you reading The Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
THOMAS D~ENouNcEs IT.

Unable 70 get the floor while tho hli-
clustering was in progress. Senator
Thomas, making the most Of it. issued
? statement d%cnouncing republican tao
tics.
Under the antiquatod rule Of the
senate the minority is more powerful
than the majority" nc said. III the
senate Of the United States has reached
2 level SO low that 1t cannot properly
perform its functions. its excision from
the existing scheme Of government can
not be accomplished too soon. for It's
DAYS Of usefulness are behind it"
Thomas said.
The senate operates at an expense
of about $4,000 a dav. which i some
What extrayaEant when the output is
considered The public business seems
secondary to manv more trivial consid-
N~rations and the contrast between the
senate Of thirty years ago ard Of TODAY
indicates how rapidly we have travelled
and in what direction
Are you reading The Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
cLTR ACTIVITIES.

Women club activities in the TN
Cfues are caming bacl0 into promi-
acnee The indiana Harbor club re-
1aNcd its res llar work to take up tAc
more STURDY dutieS of wan DAYS and
row the; thero IS more tmc fer THE
r~ecosrltion OF cluo duties. it takes but
lttle tiD1e for then to swing tire pen
delun back 70 the nterestf L phases
@ club worN IS carried On Before tine
WAT clouded their horizon. omcu all
cd with the Indiana Har0or club met
IN an indoor picuie last SATURDAY. al
the h1ne Or Mrs r Iukens in
Grapevine street and cnjoycd an nm
usual session. Mrs. Gibbs ~ Crown
Point vIce-presicent OF the safe Fed
GRAFTON Of clubs was an interesting
Euest and talkei on the inSurmopnta-
BE rood gained through federated
york Miss Mary Louise Lloyd con-
tr buted TO the pleasant afternoon by
rendering vocal numbers The basi-
ness transactions consisted Of electine
various departmental heads, OF the lit
%fature. Mrs. Frances Byers. with Mrs.
j A.. Teegarden. serving a. vice o.
fhe music. Mrs. George summers. Mrs.
Norman cole. vice. Of the civics. Mrs.
Fred stephens. Mrs. S~ternbers. wee.
home economies. Mrs Ernest summers.
Mrs T. p. Matchen. vice. The club
voted 70 retain the adoption Of the lit
lie French war orphan. simonne Les
90, ten wears OF age. for another year
and read in translation. a letter from
her expressing her gratitude To the
women Of the club. The next meeting
was announced 10 take place at the
NLm-~ w. .--. rIa--4-... - IT,
street and VIII be the April general
V-ae4Fru
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
WANTS INVESTIGATION.

ct sounds like the language Of kings
and executioners." Sherman said. The
president absorbed some queer ideas
while he was abroad.
If the quotation from the presidents
remarks relating to the opponents of
the league Of nations werc incorrect.
sherman believed the newspapers pub
fishing them should be investigated.
IF these quotations we're correct an
investigation Is necessary anyhow" he
added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
ISSUE
IS LINED Up
BY SENATE

had the opportunlty."
There was perfect stiffness in the
crowded galleries as he read the long
list Of names. The diplomatic gallery
which had Whispered exeitedly during
the reading Of the resolution, was silent.
PARTISAN ISSUE NOW.
1t is everywhere recognized that the
Republican party made the league Of
last night. That was the reason the
names Of no Democratic opponents or
the league were included in Lodges list.
Republican leaders were jubilant to-
day ever the fact that the resolution
did not 20 to = vote. element Of
rprise had achieved their end. 4 de-
feat for the resolution. even though the
roll call showed 40 voting aye. would
euver the Republicans did not desire.
CONTEST ron CONTROL.
Now ensues a contest for control OF
the Republican party between former
President William Howard Taft and
Senator Lodge. The list Of names read
by Lodge as supporters of his %resolu-
ton cannot be taken as 4 decision OF
the contest for many Of the men who
pledged their support do not go to tho
extreme lengths of tho principa
enemies of tho league in their enan
for revision Of the constitution. In
deed the resolution pledges senate Re
publicans to some form of a league of
nations Ito promote peace and genera
disarmament" and advocates Of the
league found some comfort in this fact
today.
WAS SPEAKING.
Senator Sherman Of Illinois. who be
gan speaking at $50 o'clock. still occu
pied the floor when the announcement
came. Director General of Railway
Hines and Secretary OF the Treasur.
Glass appeared in the lobbies about III
same moment.
Besides the general deficiency bill
18th its $500 BOO. 600 appropriation 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
EAST CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING.

The East Chicago Woman's club
comb ned their general March meeting
with that of the d-inner-meeting or
the Home Economies department. held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which arc accepted by Luken'& News
agency. 34fO NIchigau ave, Ind. H"r-
Dor. phone If3S-Js katherine Howard,
AIS oicott avenue. East Chicago, tele-
phone 2s3f Nnsanu A. Thompson, 500
ChicaEo avenue, East chicago, teIe-
phone e3I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

Thy our fresh home made SBread-
delivered daily. III order is phoned IN
eetore three o'clock each day. Calu-
met Bakery. so7 Chicago avenue. phone
52T-M. Proprietor. Ray Eschenbach.
2-a7-as-3-I-3-4&5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
Twira City
Mews Notes

Katherine Howard. Abs olcott nyc..
Phone Isl. viii he pleased 70 write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Times. also printing : ali ktndS
promptly and wei done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

old mirrors made new. Upholstering
and furniture repairing. Call Last Chi
cago 1868. 3-4-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

spring of 1918 this beautiful Rose garden" and tt e garden iG front of the Oranienhof were destroyed in a few hours by tearing floods.
 As the revolution passed over Germany in the autumn, so the flod passed over kreIznach in the spring. What had taken the townspeopie many years and an in finite amount of trouble was demolished in a few hours. It happened terribly quickly. The clearing up of the gardens and houses and the removal of the dirt and mud began at once, but it took a long tune. and traces of the flood re- mained everywhere. Was that an omen?
 We had many visitors who came and went, and in spite of my enormous bur den of work l had to find time to spare for all ot then. | had also to confer with the representatives of the Prussian and Bayarian war ministers on the main- tenance and increase of the fighting ca pacity of the army. The feeling at home and endorsements were matters which never disappeared from the agert1a
 Questions relating to the future of the army were also dealt with. Ideas on dis armament were as prevalent as those on peace by understanding, and at little in accord with the existing state of affairs To disarm before changing the whole ex- isting order of the world seemed to me- as practical man, just as impossible as it did to the democratic governments oI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
ATLANTA WOMAN
 IS PRAIS|NG II
Mrs. J. D. Morrow Says Tanlac Has Ended All
 Her Troubles

'Tanlac has ended my troubles and I believe I am a well woman once more" said Mrs. J. D. Morrow of 124 Bryan street, Atlanta, Ga, in telling of her wonderful restoration to health.
 T had suffered for quite a spell" she continued, with nervous headaches and had severe pains in my back and in the region of my kidneys My appetite failed and my sleep was restless. also suffered from shortness of breath and lost considerable weight and was getting weaker every day, so that l became very Respondent over my con dition.
 'So many Atlanta people were talk ing Tanlac with such wonderful results that r decbicd to try it, too, and 1t helped me right from the start. My appetite yiclSed up, could sleep bet ter and don't have a pain of any kind about me. I have gained twenty pounds and feel so well and strong that I am now doing all my housework besides looking after my three little ones I think so much of Tanlac that I shall always have a bottle of this medicine in my house from now on"
 All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Far Reaching Plans For Absorption Of the Baltic
Ludendorf Tells of Plans to Send German Soldiers Into These Territories Concerned Over Future
 of Men Disabled in War
By EuGENE ]. YouNG

things the or the yanquished Disguised provide German soldiers efforts Baltic lands ana make the the real Europe. udendorff following the older that had the Knights of Jerasulem the lands the
  the flood of Sav that fling bounds and make the erlpie thre real of Europe Ills scheme Aace boomer It other
  with the Liberal Count Hertng
 
 Wurttemburg something
 
 Germany together policy Efforts
  Poland Baltic They satisfied anything that would Prussia their of the Open of soldiers which Ludendorf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
GREW WITH THE TOWN; LIVED HERE
 PAST 32 YEARS
Came to Anniston When It Was a Mere Village. Formerly in Grocery
 Business and Is
 We'll Known
Adds Praise for Dreco

T came to Anniston s2 years ago, when develop into a prosperous city" stated Mir H. H. Mcclure of POS East Seven teenth street.
 Ever since I was small boy I had suffered from indigestion and constipa- tion, and was very @nervous, especially at night. On account of these troubles, got the habit of trying all the medicines that came along, seeking cure for my troubles, but I have had poor success. as the old suffering held on to me-
 T sometimes became so dizzy while walking down the street that I'd have to hold on to fence to steady myself and keep from falling.
 Then came along Dreco, and I tried it, just as I had tried medicines many times before, but to my surprise this turned out differently, for it went to the root of my trouble and cleaned loads of bile out of my system, but a stop to that dizziness and giddy feeling. My di- gestion improved and the gas ceased to form. My sleep became sound, and I'd awake feeling refreshed and with en- ergy to go through the day, which is tho first time in years such . thing has happened. My bowels arc regular and normal, and no more headaches to bother me. I feel better than I've felt in a long time, and I don't hesitate to give the full credit where it belongs, to Dreco."
 All good druggists now sell Dreco and is highly recommended in Birmingham by Norton Drug company. Dreco is also sold in Bessemer by the Fulton Drug comapny. in Fairfield by Halls phar- macy, in Wylam by Central pharmacy Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

should be in agreement as to the future of Alsace-Lorraine. Field Marshal Duke Aibrecht of Wurttemberg, who repre- scnted the military authority in Alsace- Lorraine since the spring of 1917, required clear instructions. I therefore suggested Co the government that a conference should be held, IL took place Nothing 1efintet was achieved
 TROUBLE WITH BULGARIANS
 As regards war policy l had to deal with the Dobrudta. The struggle between the Bulgarans and the German line of communication headquarters continued with all it's many side issues. In June he Czar of Bulgaria came to Kreuznach with Radoslavoff. who now tried to get inc line of communication area placed under Bulgarian administration. which amounted to his obtaining the Dobrudja for Bulgaria. This led once more to treat deal of argument.
 1 raised the question of Germany ex- plotting the rich coal fields of Serbia for the common benefit of the quadrupe alliance during the war: some notes were made. but nothing more was done. IL was waste of time while my thoughts were so fully engaged with events at the front. Owing to the enormous re- strain had often to impose upon my self this extra work was an intolerable thing to expect of any man. So stern a course of self-education would do many people good
 In the present case c. H. o. succeeded n defeating the Bulgarian project, or at my rate to shelve the question indefi- litely. Even now the government failed induce M. Radoslavoff to recall the representative of the United States from Sofia, assuming. that is, that it really made another serious attempt to do so.
 
 What severe strain was put on the German army in 1917 by the hammer ng attacks of the British and French frankly confessed by Budendorff enormous losses were caused to his ,roops. so great that his commanders became alarmed and warned him not to follow adventures in the east and in Italy lest the western line break How 1e squeezed through he reveals tomor- row.
 Published by special arrangement with he Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27 1919

England, France and the United States. Food and other problems of the home country often came before me
 In word, sli the fundamental ele- ments Of warfare were continuously dealt Wlth' revised and. as far as l was able, organized to meet our requirements. Ap- phcauons for what we could not supply rom cur own resources were submitted 10 the imperial government; with what sad results l have shown in reference to our most pressing need, that of arous- ing the warlike ardor of the German peo- nla