davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
Bleacbcd
Sheet

72x90. heavy strong round
thread. three-inch hem. especial
ly good for light housekeeping
rooms. Special each.-....-.Q,5c
Pillow Case
-45xSe. soft finish. closely WOW
en- OF heavy quality. Buy your
spring needs now ar this sale.
each .-.--.-----..-.-------------.----- &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
Sale of Towles, Bedding and MusIins
CONTINUING for Three More Days Only
Unbleachcd
Muslin

good strong round thread,
full pieces, the quality want
cd for hard subst antial wear.
So inches wide. Per ward
a. .--.---------.--- ) &c
Bed Spread
Bates Green Ticket. seal
loped. cut corner. large size.
beautiful new patterns. our
regular $3.50 value. each
at ........--..---.....--..-$2.39
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

Girls Coats
Little girls new spring coats in
the new shades. checks and
plain colors. Braid. buttons and
collars IN contrasting shades
are used as trimming. Ages s to
IA years, at
1895 to $3.50
Girls Coats
i'm navy trimmed with pique or
crash collars, with lace and EN-
broidery trimming. Several
good looking styles for spring
wear. Ages to 5 years.
- NJ M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
Children's Spring Wear

BOYS Suits
Boys all wool serge suits with
fancy back, yoke and belt styles,
white pique collar and black
cord tie make these very dis
tinctiTe styles. Ages . TO
years, at ..-...-..-.......-........-..---S10
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

l0ll-This unusual lac
quer mirror is cleverly
trimmed at the top in
antique gold. l8 in. wide
x 81 in. long. $500
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

NVINGTON'S has an answer to
~ every gift problem-and not
one answer, but hundreds!
A gift for bride-a gift for
birthday = favors for parties = and
hundreds of suggestions for the FORE
handed Christmas shopper.
Come down to Ovington's-it's
very easy to reach. The wares will
meet your expectations as to quality
and the prices will fall far below.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
LEGAL ERROR KNOCKS OUT
ASSAULT 10 KILL CHARGE

Teofilo and Jose Montoya and Vic
toriano Molina were found not guilty
in the sith district court Wednesday
morning on an instructed verdict. on
a charge Of assault with intent 70
murder.
The three men were indicted by
the grand jury and charged with
assaulting ct. ". Frazier" a police
man. The Indictment should have
read &C. ". Frazier" and because o.
the error the court ordered that a YER
diet Of not guilty be returned
The grand jury viii convene again
Monday, and &c Is expected that the
three men VIII be Indicted again and
that the Indictment VIII be correct
The three men are accused OF
assaulting policeman G. ". Frazier
when he attempted 20 arrest them
following an alleged hoidup said 70
have been committed IN the nelEhbor-
hood OF a Mexican dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
RaudH Says Jenkins
Was Kidnapped To Show
Caranza WeaBness

Declaring that he alone IS respon-
sibls for the Kidnapping Of consular
agent ". O. Jenkins. and that the
act was carried out simply TO show
the world the weakness OF the Car
rama government, Federico Cordova,
the bandit. has sent two letters to
the Mexican government, and 20 tha
American attache at Puebla, accord
ing TO reports published in Mexico
papers
The letters are reported dated from
the headquarters n the national
revolutionary army. Puehla. and
signed By Brig. Gen. Cordova- In
them he says that the monetarv con-
slderation IN the case was secondary.
he remarks that he IS more than
surprised at the action Of the gov
.erument. as nobody Is responsible
but himelf and four Of HIS followers.
y want the whole world 90 know
this; 20 know that It was done for po-
litical reasons, simply 90 show Up the
government which has been a disgrace
to Mexico the letter IS quoted as
saying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
VILLA AVENGING
DEATH Of ALLY
Orders All Carranza Off
GERS Executed; Threat
Is Carried Out.

Orders have been issued by Fran
cisco Vnla for the execution Of all
Carranza officers and men that are
captured by HIS forces, according to
adrices received here Wednesday.
This action has been taken as a re-
prisal for the recent execution Of
Villas chief ally, Gen. Felipe Angeles.
It is said.
officer Executed.
The first important federal officer
20 suffer this fate was Maj. Leon
Castro, who was operating in the
state Of Durango. under orders OF
Cen Gabriel GaVira. formerly com
mander al Juarez. The villa officer
Immediately responsible for the ex-
ecution OF castro was salvador Que
vedo.
villa IS planning a new campaign
In chihuahua and Durango shortly
and accordingly the federal garrisons
forced. according 10 reports here
Bandits Have Arms
Shipments Of modern rifles and OF
machine guns are reaching the rebel
forces in Mexico, according to re-
ports that reached the border today.
After a band Of insurgents had been
routed near Tochlmilco. Fuebla- re-
Gently, they left behind a small can
non and two machine guns an three
Of modern type and presumably sent
from the United States, IL IS said
Gen Pillar r. Sanchez, federal com
mander Of operation in Puebla, has
made a report Of the matter 10 the
Mexican secretary Of war. accord
ing to the adrices received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
COURT HOLDS DELINQUENT
CHARGE IS NOT FELONY

Austin. Texas. Dec 2.-ChargiuE
that a version IS a delinquent child
is not a felony charge. even though
the crime upon which the charge is
based is a felony, the court OF Grim
inal appeals held today in affirming
the case Of Malcolm 1Iince. who was
sentenced TO two years in the re-
formatory for robbery.
The defendant contended for a re-
versal upon the grounds that a jury
had been waived, and that a jury
cannot be waived IN a felony case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
CHARITY DRIVE
NEAR5IT5G0AL
Workers Have Raised All
But $1,000 of the S40,-
coo Fund.

Workers in the $4,000 campaign
for the Associated Charities are with
in less than $1,000 Of their goal. ao-
cording to reports tabulated at a
luncheon Wednesday IN the Red Cross
log cabin in san Jacinto plaza
The workers reported s33,l51 raised
up TO noon Wednesday but the re-
port that the Kiwanls club gave S2s5
pushed the total up TO sSs.fls. max
ing only S65sf 10 be raised.
Workers at the luncheon seemed
delighted vita the progress OF the
drive. They were enthusiastic and
many expressed determination 20
push the work over the top when
final reports are made at noon Fri
day. No luncheon viii be held Thurs
day.
The team captains and the amount
OF the suuscrip lions credited TO their
O. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
IS ARE INJURED
IN TEXAS WRECK
Passenger Train On The
Fort Worth and Den
yer Leaves Track.

Fruitland, Tex, Dec. 5.-Fifty-six
persons were injured. two or three
probably MORALLY when part Of the
third section Of southbound Fort
Worth and Denver passenger train
10. s left the rails here today.
Twelve persons were seriously hurt
Two sleeping cars. two day coaches
and the baggage car were deraled
by a split rail and turned over.
A relief train sent from Fort
81 orth starte6 back Immediately for
the city with the injured
Names Of the injured were not OBJ
caina5 here. as check Of the
passengers had not been completed
when the relief train departed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
MOTION TO ADVANCE DATE
OF Ell PASO RAILWAY CASE

Austin, Texas. Dec 3.-Motion 20
advance was submitted today in the
supreme court in the case of Ell Paso
Electric railway vs.. J. D. Lee, from
81 Paso. A similar motion was also
submitted in the case OF the Southern
Pacific railway vs.. Mary Walters, ad-
ministrated from Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
JnGre& Exports
Into L. S. Shoe
Heavy ActiUity
Consists Mostly of Live
stock, Feed, Hides
and Ores.

American consul E. A. Dow, at
Juarez. has prepared a statistical bull
Ietln showing that exports through
the Juarez port into the United States
increased more than $4,000 during
the month. The Figures for October
were s79s24 as compared with Sss,s65
for September. The goods consisted
Of livestock feed, hides. bullion. ores
and g quantity Of rough lumber. the
latter. with hides and livestock. con-
shutting the principal items.
Imports 70 Juarez from the United
states amounted TO s573.234 as against
S455.O2I for the previous month or
this mount, so percent was machinery
and hardware. while the remaining 30
percent was groceries and clothing
Lumber shipped through the port
during October amounted TO 2,ss4.600
feet. valued at s22440.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
WILL CONSOLIDATE THREE
JUAREZ IRRIGATION CANALS

dating g territory OF $4,000 acres Of
land near Juarez. are TO be CONSOLE
dated into one canal which VIII take
water from the Rio Grauda only at
the headgate. according TO the an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

IS an exaggerated form Of Grip. LAX
ATITE BROM0 QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
IS prescribed for ordinary Grip A
good plan is not 20 wait until you
are sick but PREVENT 1T by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QuINESE Tab
lets In time-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
ALLEGED MURDERERs OF
u. 5. AIRMEN pROsECrIED

washington. D. c., Dec. s.
Prosecution Of the alleged muir
derers Of Ideuts Connolly and Water
house. American aviators whose
bodies were found buried on the
beach Of Los Angeles bay. and later
brought to the United States for
burial, has begun at Ensenada. Lower
California, the American embassy at
Mexico City has been advised by the
Mexican foreign office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
MISS H0MP50N
WINNER Of 500
She Also Leads in Contest
For Queen Of Fall
Festival.

Miss Ruth Thompson is the winner Of
the $50 bonus offered IN the contest
for queen OF the fall festival for the
candidate polling the largest vote be-
tween Saturday and Wednesday noon
This sum wiz be given 70 her this
afternoon. OF she may leave Il IN the
fund for 5000 votes for herself.
She poned $50 votes more than Miss
Rea Brown. her nearest opponent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

anything but amicabIe relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico. %
Consul general Andres Garcia,
when informed Of the resolution in
troduced by senator A. y. Fail, de-
clined 10 make any comment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

IN the closing days OF the free
war exhibit prize essay contest
school children who did not enter
earlier are visiting the big show that
Is with the Wortham carnival
Since The Heralds cash prize essay
contest was opened the war exhibit
has been the Mecca for throuEs OF
school children. Any school child
may enter the contest by merely
writing an essay OF 500 words and
sending 90 70 the Essay Contest Edl-
tor The Fl Paso Herald Write only
on one side OF the paper Use pen
and Ink, or pencil. as preferred Write
on the exhibit as a whole or on any
part Of it.
Children submitting essays should
put their names. ages. school, resi-
dence address az the bottom OF the
page The contest closes at noon
Friday There viii be three prizes,
the first SO IN gold and the second
and third prizes. S. each, In gold.
New Devices Arrive.
Ten car loads OF amusement de-
vices we're added to the WORKMAN
shows Wednesday morning when a
special train rolled in from san An
tonic bringing equipment from the
east. which was gathered from many
points and assembled at san Antonio
20 be sent out in one shipment
In the consignment are three new
STYLES OF rides: "Over The Fans"
sensational and lauEhable ride; The
Frolic.- and the Barrel OF Fun.
Novelty rides were in great favor
once before like bicycles and roller
skates In the last two years they
have again come into their own.
There are eight with the WORKMAN
shows
The equipment added to the Worth
am shows is more than is carried by
the majority Of carnival companies
Early Wednesday morning the car
nival family was busy installing the
new paraphernalia on the show
grounds Extra attaches 20 handle
the new equipment came with the
show train Others are expected inl
FL Paso before the carnival closes its
engagement here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
GETS DOWN TO HARD WORK

Washington. %. c., Dec e--After
Two days Of preliminary discussion.
the second Industrial conference to-
day began the formation OF an aEenda
TO embody the tentative statement OF
principles 10 guide the relations be-
tween cauftal and labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

Comparison between American sub
marines and captured German U-boats
shows the former 10 be more comfort
able, swifter and possessed OF a great
CT sailing radius.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
committee, $14.1660.
Total, s35sf16.


J. B Gwin. secretary OF the Asso-
ciated Charities, gave several reasons
why the drive is meeting with sue
cess. The Associated Charities has
the backing Of the churches Of all de-
nominations, and should have. he
said, because it helped the needy re-
gardless Of creeds, ana the ministers
knowing this referred many OF the
city's poor TO the Associated Chart
ties
Another reason why the drive ls
meeting with success is because the
city and county officials, all Of them,
he said. recognize the work the As
ISOLATED Charities IS doing.
According 70 Gwin. many things be-
sides lack Of money causes poverty
He said a person could be poverty
stricken and still have money Per-
sons helped b. the Associated Chart
ties not only need money, he said, q
this were all they needed the work
OF the organization would be j Eht in
deed, he said, but persons who seek
need not only money but consulta-
ton, advice. medicine. hospital treat
ment employment and friends.
One OF the greatest pieces OF work
carried on BY the charities IS to help
restore health and 70 put people in a
position 10 make their own way. The
secretary told Of a Danish family the
Associated Charities supported for
five months, furnishing $50 a month
10 the family. The head Of the fam
ily was crippled, but three doctors
employed by the Associated Charities
put him into condition so he was able
70 work A job was given the man
and now be Is making more than 500
a month and the family doing nicely
Then the secretary told Of a begEar
he met on the street The man had
lost a leg. but prior to this affliction
he bad been a barber. GWin sat down
on the curb and talked things over
with the man The Associated Chart
ties bought him an artificial Leg. and
he BEGAN working again as a barber.
Now the man is on a farm doing do
ing fine.
These cases, Gvin said. were only
typical, and that hundreds Of others
Just as deserving could be pointed
out showing the constructive work
carried on by the Associated Chari-
ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
SCOUTS WILL
HELP POLICE
To Be Made Adjuncts To
Department; Training
Will Be Helpful.

FL Paso's $50 boy scouts are 20 be
made adiuncts to the police depart
menr.
This was announced. following a
meeting OF the Fl Paso boy scout
council by chief Of police J. r Mont
eomery. His action follows a recon-
mendation 20 that end made BY Rev.
Fuller swift. and Investigations Of
his own The purpose Of the plan Is
threefoId. II viii give the boy scouts
a training in community protection,
increase their interest in the citys
welfare. and it VIII serve. advocates
Of the move believe, to go far toward
preventing the spread Of radical doc
trines.
Make Fine Guardians.
Bows put on their honor VIII make
fine guardians Of the city, DO was
stated. and viii report any and an
violations Of the law. This was shown
TO have been the case recently when
some boys found stealing coal were
reported by boy scouts 10 the police.
The boys were arrested In several
other cities. notably Kansas City. No,
sfst the nolice in handling crowds ana
in serving as crossing patrolmen-
II was voted ct The ueeting 70 hold
council By chief Of police J. r Mont
council sessions once a month
at the sheldon hotel IN 1920.
II also was announced that about
$4,000 would have TO be raised IN
1annafy 10 carry on scout work next
Nen T. shzarman was reelected
presideat Of the scout council inc
other officers elected were as 1ol-
Maurice schwartz. first vice presi-
dent. II. IT. Andreas, second vice
president. Dexter r. MapeL third
fourth vice president: G. A. Mar
tin. fifth vice president: Joseph
a. WRIGHT. treasurer II T. Hutchins.
secretary Rev. Fuller swift COM
missioner: Fl L. Stevens. chairman CT
fhe finance committee: n IT Burton,
Frank A. Farrell r. 2. Camnton- r.
" Mullin. IT. 7. Romo, deputy COM
rnissioners TO be renorted TO national
HEADQUARTERS TO work under the di-
rectfon OF the commissioner and
scout executive.
Members OF the present council
were reelected and the following
members we've added: 6 ]. BRENT. K
n. Roberts. rs. r.. Griffith. J. 3. Gwin.
Harry Swain. Norman walker Cant.
g. A. WAGNER. a. l. Holm fire chief
John Wray. chief Of police 7. r
W7ntgomerv- A n Abbott. judge = 2
lrcCrfutock. mayor Charles Davis WI
r. Winch. Dr.. 3. 7. Jenness and H
P Demand
UurEe Manuals for Schools.
The boy scout manral was urged
for use as a text book IN the high
school By A. r. Hughey. suneriuten-
dent OF schools The only difficulty IS
to find somebody canable Of teaching
all Of the subjects in t.
Glen Everman scout executive,
made a report in which he said there
are $500 boys 10 be reached by scout
ing "a Fl PaFo. r r. Compton. II.
L Hutchins. II J. Romo. and J..
r seEall mada anlhuslastlc t.ll-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

Of F. G. Moctezuma- civil
engineer in charge Of the Juarez
project. He SAYS Mexico is slotted
$1,000 acre feet Of water from the
river by a treaty OF 1906. and that
this amount equals l.9 feet OF water
spread evenly over $4,000 acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
CUT OUT SAVE THIS
federal Income Tax
Computed for the Year 1919

Federal income be paid by individuals for the calendar year 1919
normal the first $4,000 net income above exemption
and the balance compared with percent and Y percent
respectively in 1918; and the 1918
The following table shows the each graduated step where the
sux changes and the last column the decrease from 1918 caused
By The lower normal rates The computations for individual with
$1,000 personal exemption:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
CoatS,Capes
& DOlt11anS

French serges, velours, poplins, We
lour checks. A remarkable collec-
ton. In addition to these coats,
capes and dolmans we offer in this
group the new short jackets in We
lours and mixtures, some lined
throughout. Birthday Price. ......
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

rna warfare. with thin lines on boil
sides and hard, bloody lighting only al
exceptional places.
There were no trenches on most OF
The front, and in many places the farm
crs worked in the fields in No Mans
Land 10 was generally accepted rule
that nights were for sleep. and most
Of lhe shooting was done by both
sides In the daytime
Men were mol packed along the front.
There would be- here group OF a
dozen or fifteen, lying in individual
holes They had scraped out themselves.
Down iho line a hundred yards would
be another such group with man or
two lying alone between. guarding the
gap Behind. reserves were billetcd
about the peasants houses.
10 has been easy enough for BOZ
shevist agents TO dress as peasants. go
into No Mans Land and be passed by
the next Polish advance The peasants
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
they mix with some straw and an the

they mix with some straw and nll tn
papers.
There are no taXis. Droshkes (cabs
without faremeters or horns are th'
thing for those who fear the crowded
street ears. You hop in and The driver
cracks his whip and takes you tear
ing (at about six miles an hour
wherever you want TO go.
But the actual speed doesn't matter
The cracking whip. rafting wheels
and warning yells Of The driver create
the Impression OF terrific speed.
The fare is always the same, no mat
ter how far you gO-if you know what
t is. When you get out II you hand
the driver the usual 1--WE marks and
keep on going. he tips his hat and
recognizes you as an old-tlmer-'one
Of u.s. so 70 speak.
But II you ask him How much ~
he will charge you three times mat
and howl II you take the change
Everywhere you see The army-Po-
lands new army-pOlands very own
army-ihe army that Is w0rshipped by
every Pole. 10 IS the symbol, 10 them
OF the liberty they have won.
III TIC llAllt ANNu1f Hllh NANH't'At"Att
IN Warsaw, you hear American slang
mixed with plenty OF "bokoo's' and
"Tray biens"
u was common enough in France
not long back. but IN Warsaw 1t start
les you. Then you remember the
American Hallers, and sure enough II
Is an American in Polish uniform.
"Where are you from?' you ask, and
the answer Is always either "Chicago
or cleveland"
"How's the food2"
pretty good. not as good as an Amer
lean mess-but 'bOkOo' food"
Like it here, eh ?"
"Say, where do you buy it2 Show me
the ship Everything is all right
only"
And then 10 comes out. It's the pay.
Americans are used to spending money.
The army life on the eastern front
has not been hard-although The win
ter may be different story. Plsudskl
is preparing 10 dig 10 and trench and
dugout life Is a horror to every sol
der.
But the great advance Of the last
several months has been pie for the
II has been a guer-
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ALL LANDS SEND
SPIES TO WARSAW
Foreign Agents in Polish
Capital Angling for the
Upper Hand
RAGGED CLOTHES
RULE ON STREET
BY HAROLD +. BECHToL
European Manager Of n. 3. a.


WARSAW. Poland. Nov il-lt is a
strange and mysterious crowd that
haunis the lobby Of the Hotel Bristol
in new poland's capital aud sits for
hours daily in soft-musiced buzzlng
rcslaurants
Poland. be 10 remembered, Is the fu-
lrfo gateway 60 Russia" and the pres
cnt next door nelghbor Of the Troizky-
Lcninc crowd.
Foreign agents are here by the
score. angling for the upper hand-or
the ground floor former Russian no
olcs. long on diamonds and short on
cash. are as thick as flies; It IS a
haven for them-hore they can plot
the restoration Of a czar, while around
thcm are still at large Trotzky agents
trying 70 spread the other Kind Of
sutOcracy.
Every foreign nation has a flock OF
secret agents. some disguised as some
thing else. others simply hanging
around" and all keeping an ear on
he ground.
Many Bolshovlst plotters are in jail,
but .hc eastern front is a thin line and
mcrc Is big lniiliralion' Win tnOu-
sands Of refugees pouring back. there
ore hound 10 be a supply " agllators
constantly replacing those nabbcd
Jrwish money lenders haunt the
aauaiA OF The old Russian nobility.
Almost every day ] sec The samo locch
fastened upon The same eX-liusslan
,ount. Either that loan shark is cX-
ecptionaily persistent, or the count Is
IN exceptionally bad prospect. Most OF
he lenders go about II less obstreper-
usly
Out on the streets. The clothing
horlago is most noticeable. though the
4nd situation pinches hardest Ragged
l0thes are the rule
81 night on The corners, old men
with little street boxes sell the precious
iraret. They are out only at night,
because they are stub-huntng by day
They so about The cutters gathering
,igar and ciglret stubs The tobacco
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
CHAMPAGNE is AGAIN
T;nHt>. ~ fD>DtfN

LONDON, Nov. i7.-The fear that the
war would destroy all stocks of the
finer wines has been dispellcd by the
arrival Of large quantities Of cham
pagne, restored when The Germans left
the champagne district Much OF this
wine was sent to Paris for the peace
conference, purchased ~ spectators
and rcsold in England at 4 big pronl
II sells at $50 a case.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
rnr CnIds nr InnnenLn

and as Preventative take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUlNlNE Tablets Look for T.
W. GROVES signature on the box. 30c.-
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

were seldom disturbed Others cou'd
loin the refugee bands that came NJ
iering through.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Watch the Want Ads for excellent
rooms to rent and apartments
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10

kETCHlkAN CAMP N. 20. A. B.
 Meets every Monday evening at D. m. Visiting brothers welcome-Geo. Morrison. A. C.. D. Smith Harris, A. R. (Hall for rent, apply to J. D. Rounse- fall