davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
HOBART

Mrs. Hazard Halstead was a Chica-
go visitor tuesday.
Mr.. Otto kulage. his sister q Kul-
age and Miss Mary Fortsnyder have
gone to st. Louis. Mo. where Mr..
kulage has a winter home.
Messrs. Ed. Fiester. VIM. Sievert,
and Emil Moll are camping Up the riv-
er for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred walters have
moved into their home IN Hobart Park
which they purchased from George
Barns. They formerly lived near
New Chicago.
John Fiester and Edward Fiester
were Chicago visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eckerty have rent
ed one OF the Owen fats near the
Pennsylvania depot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
ST. JOHN

Mrs. Jake Blocker and son Stewart
are visiting a few days with relatives
at Chicago.
Mrs. Bernard Becker returned
home Tuesday evening from a two
weeks visit With relatives at Chica-
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Held and their
daughter Marie. attended the double
wedding Of their nieces Eleanora and
susan Selma at Brunswick. The lat
ter was bridesmaid.
Walter Klein left Tuesday morning
for his home in Chicago after a visit
here with relatives.
Albert Nelson is transacting bust
ness In Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
land schools. Tuesday.

land schools, Tuesday.
A wedding Of interest to many of
this community occurred Tuesdty Sept.
%. when Mrs. Van Slooten and Ben
Bosnia were united in marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bloom are pre-
pairing to move from their home in
East Highland to the south part OF
town.
Clarence Hutchins was a Hammond
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Blink and children
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Tuuk. Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents--Try Il!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well. and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion beautiher. al
very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons n any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion Into the face. neck, arms end
hands each day and see how freckles
end blemlshes disappear and how clear.
Yes, It is harmless and never irritates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
Stop Itching Skin

There 10 one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggist for a 35cor ST bottle
o fZemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little keno. the penetrating. salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for in
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The E ". Rose Co, Cleveland. O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
ATTENDING SYNOD.

Rev. J. NJ. johnson. pastor OF the
First iefor mchurch of Gary with Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs Charles Stephan, Wesley
K. Ginder and a number Of other mem
bers OF the church, left yesterday for
81. Joseph, Mo, to attend the Synod of
the Interior which Is in session at St.
Joseph this week.
Rev. Johnson is taking a prominent
part in the meeting and with the election
of officers 1t is expected his name will
appear in the list of the national com
mittee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
SOME HEALTH ITEMS.
'rrhe Health OF It's Citizens Is the

SOME HEALTH TENS.
18th Health OF It's Citizens Is the
Greatest Asset OF g Community"
Disability, sickness and death costs
the United States 500. 900. 900 annually.
and the sadness and sorrow. and physical
pain are not included in the total.
ANOTHER ITEM-
Has your township a Public Health
Nurse? If not, you will find such an
investment the best and most far-reach-
ing of any you could make. She ought
10 be recognized In every community.
or the same plane as your school teach
ers. Her services are just as valuable.
Here are a few things she does to help
the rich mans child and the poor mans
child:
J.. Educate the public in the care and
prevention of sickness.
2. Prevents and relieves tuberculosis.
3. Helps to prevent poverty.
4. Does the follow-up work of hos
PITFALLS and dispensaries.
s. Saves lives of mothers and new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
HIGHLAND

Don't forget the entertainment to be
given in Griffith Friday evening by
the Camp Fire girls OF Highland. the
proceeds to he given to the Griffith
church to he used as an aid to the
fund which will he raised for the err
ection of a new building on the site
of tho church which was recently des-
troyed by fire. caused by a bolt Of
lightning.
F.. F. HIGHWAY visited the High
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
NO EXODUS OF
GARY CITIZENS

According to reports from the different
railroad stations there is no exodus of
citizens from the city or Gary on &C
count of the steel strike.
The station agents at all the depots
report that no greater number of tickets
than usual had been sold to persons
desiring TO leave the city.
We see nothing out Of the ordinary
In sale Of tickets to passengers than has
been all the time in the past"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
Fashions Forecast
BY Annabel Worthington.
LADY'S DRESS.

Combinations of plain and plaid mate.
rails are again in order for the coming
fall, and one Of the new and attractive
ways of using the two is illustrated. The
Russian blouse of design No. 9406 fastens
far over at the left side of the front with q
row of buttons from shoulder 30 hem rs
trimming. The sleeves may. be made In
three ways, az illustrated. The two-piece
skirt has a plain from gore. but the back
is gathered at the slightly raised waistiine.
The lady's dress, No. e406, is cut in
siIes Sc to a bust measure. Size SO re-
cuires 2ss yands SO inch plain material,
with 215 yards SO inch plaid material.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM.
Just get out that bottle Of
Slo2n's Eminent and
"knock Ii ealley-westn

w 7EREN'T prepared for that
Wv quick switch in temperature,
were your Left you stiff, sore,
full of rheumatic twinges?
You should have had a bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment handy that would
have soon eased up the muscles, quoted
the jumpy, painful, affected part
penetrated pithone rubbing, bringins
gratifying relief. ,
Helpful in all attacks of Iunbago.
sciatica, external stiffness,
strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle
at your druggists. CSC, zoe, $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

IL. I took a full bath on each day of
the week that is checked thus Y.
n. B.-This list is attached to a score
card for each day of the week.. kept
in the child's home where the child n
its parents together check off daily the
chores he has done
Please encourage the children in your
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
GARY MILL
ORK DEAD

Mansel Pope. colored, a Gary mill
worker at No. L open hearth, taken Ill
while at work last night died a short
while after being taken to his home al
1909 Monroe street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
P. D. @.

Two ounce box Of P. D. @. makes 9
full Quart of the best bug-killer on
earth. Better than . barrel Of old
fashioned bug-killer.
r. d. @. tPesky DEVILS ouietus,) kills
like a 42-centimetre shell. II settles
bed bugs. ieas. reaches. ants and
chicken lice. and not only kills the live
pests. but the eggs as well.
p. d. O. won't iniure clothing. carp
cts, curtains. draperiez or wall paper.
Try IL on the dog and see the neas hop.
Your druggist has It or can get II
for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
PUBLIC HEALTH
COLUMN

ny AAGR1ET FULMER, n. n.
Supervisor Public Health Division OF
Cook County, Room s22 County
Building, Chicago, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

A e you reading The Tines7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE
FOUND AT GARY

Two runaway boys. Samuel Washer
and Alex Christoff. both fifteen years
old, of whiting. were picked up by the
police at Gary Saturday night and lodg-
ed in the Jail. The parents of the boys
were notified and came after their sons
Sunday morning.
Az ~xo,, TIa -T~-seP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

Are you reading The Trmest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
THE WILL TO BE WELL
By H. Addington Bruce


~ ECENTLY [ made the acquaintance of a
x man with an unusual personal history.
His life, for many years struggle
against disease, should serve as an inspira-
ton to innumerable invalids.
Never particularly vigorous, this remark
able man got along we'll enough until sub
jected to prolonged period of overWork
Immediately following this he engaged in an
outdoor enterprise which involved much ex-
posture to the rigors Of winter.
One of his feet was frozen and gangrene
set in, necessitating an operation. Then he
became partially paral5 zed. Doctors held out
little hope Of his ever being a we'll man
again.
He himself lost all interest in life. He
felt that he had nothing to live for; that the
lameness and paralysis would make him de-
pendent on others the rest of his days.
His dominant mental trend was one of ut
ter hopelessness. Sic, Fly dying, he was quite
willing to die. But one day friend of I'M
common wisdom said some encouraging
words that reused to intense activity within
him the will to be we'll.
For the first time the unfortunate man
really fought death. He insisted to himself
that he need not die, that he could get well.
And get we'll he did.
Then another blow fell He developed
tuberculosis of the lungs Again he battled
his way back to health. There was recur-
renee of the dread disease. Specialists Saw
him and gravely shook their heads. The
outlook, they frankly admitted, was bad.
Still he did not despair. Once more he
fought and conquered.
Twice since then tuberculosis has attacked
him, once in the lungs, later in the throat.
Twice he has beaten it Off Physicians mar
vel at his resistance power. According to &C
cepted theories he should have been a dead
man long ago.
Actually he is very much alive-sO much
alive that he has made himself of far more
service to his fellow men than many one
| who has never known sick day.
He is devoting his life to helping others
| achieve what he achleved-eficient exercise
of will power in the face of disease and
death. More than this, he is training men
as he trained himself, to become socially
valuable despite physical handicaps that lame
and cripple.
Abroad no less than at home he is re-
garded as an authority on the re-educatlon
of victims of the WIZ and of Industrial acc1-
dents. Workers in occupational therapy looR
to him for advice and instruction.
Surely what this man has been able to ac-
complish should bring fresh hope to many
now despairing in prolonged illness.
| Some inva1ids, of cJIrse, are truly incur
able But there are more who, like this
victim of gangrene, paralysis and tubercu-
losis, need only the dynamic exercise OF Will
power to start on the Upgrade.
Courage and determination, an earnest
will to be we'll, can raise the vital resources
of these sick ones his were raised. Then
their physician will have what he did not have
before-a fair chance to help them
| copyright, 1919, by Associated Newspapers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
CURRENT EVENTS

work as a result of the orders, but admitted
that the railroad improvement program,
planned for this year partly as a means of
employing large numbers of laborers during
the reimbursement period, probably would
not be carried out. The program called for
the expenditure of more than half billion
dollars for additions and betterment alone.
The American delegation in Paris, It is
said, plans to accept limited number OF
amendments to the league of nations cove
nant Secretary of State Lansing will pre-
side over the meeting of delegates of neutral
nations Thursday to hear their views on the
situation. 1t is expected that the league Of
nations commission will then reassemble and
perfect the amendments and that the COM
pleted covenant will then be attached to the
peace treaty
The army hospital at Camp Waasworth, S.
c. was selected by Surgeon General Ireland
as a special hospital for tuberculosis pa
TENTS Hereafter no other class OF patients
will be sent there. The hospital has been
designated as general hospital No. AZ.
The Forty-second (Rainbow) and Twenty
sixth New England national guad)
divisions will sail from Brest between March
% and April 10, the war department was
informed by General Pershing. The Rain
bow division will land at New York and the
New England division at Boston. General
PorSQ1nS SAID IL WOulu uOC U0 pOSSIUAO W
send home the Seventy-seventh New York
national army division before April "a un-
less German shipping became available
sooner than was now anticipated.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, Democratic
member Of the senate interstate commerce
committee, speaking in Chicago before the
American Railway Engineers society, OPP
posed extending the period Of government
control over the railroads beyond the twenty
one months provided by congress. He as
serted the proposed fve-year extension was
ton. Senator Pomerene also urged early
restoration of the functions Of the interstate
commerce commission, with increased pow
ers and the fixing by congress OF fafr
standard return upon the capital Invested
for the railroads. Government control" ne
asserted, twas intended for war purposes
and it ought not to be continued for peace
purposes, unless some assured, not specula-
tive or conjectural, advantage can be gained
thereby,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
WHAT DO YOU PAY FOR HEALTH?-By Frederic J. Haskn

velop measures for combating venereal in
lection.
Ministers have been asked to speak on this
subject by the United States Public Health
Service, which is attempting to interest every
community in continuing the good work OF
the army In addition to this, the churches
are asked to call separate meetings OF men
and women at which the facts concerning
venereal disease shall he discussed and RENE
dial measure. formulated. Many helpful sug-
gestions for combating it have already been
presented by eminent physicians and soc1olo-
gists, and even more helpful suggestions have
been obtained from other countries, which are
also greatly concerned with the problem.
In Scandinavian countries, for example,
system exists by which every person suffering
from venereal disease is required to report
it to the health department. together with the
name of the person from whom he obtained
the infection AS check on this fnforma<
ton, every physician treating patient with
venereal disease is compelled to report 1t to
the health department. IL a person fails to
register this inform alton, either accidentally
or deliberately, he is subject to impr1son-
ment The idea of this system, OF course, Is
to secure the name OF every victim OF We
nereal disease and isolate him until he 10
cured, SO that he cannot spread the 1nfec-
ton.
There is a general awakening to the fact
that large percentage of our physical m1ser-
les are preventable and that the health OF
every man is worth more than the thirty
cents year he spends on IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21

Concrete steps toward promoting an i'm
portant volume of trade with Mexico were
taken at a conference of representatives of
the Mississippi Valley association, the newly
organized central body of chambers of COM
merce between the Allegheny and the Rocky
mountains, the Chicago Association of Com
merce and the New Orleans Association of
Commerce. 1t was decided to accept the in
vitation of President Carranza, of Mexico, to
send trade mission to the sister republic
and to invite General Salvador Alvarado, of
Mexico, who soon will head a trade mission
to this country, to attend the first annual
convention of the Mississippi Valley asso-
citation to be held in Chicago on April % and
"a. 1t was agreed also to follow up strong
ly the efforts to obtain the establishment
by Mexican interests of foreign trade head
quarters Office in the Mississippi valley.
y
The Jacob Hoffman Brewing company,
bringing a test suit in the interest of the
United States Brewers association in New
York applied to the federal district court
for an Injunction restraining the collector of
internal revenue and the United States dis
trict attorney from beginning any proceed
ings to interfere with it's contemplated pro-
duction of beer of 2 ga per cent alcoholic
content. The complaint, signed by Emu
Root and William D. Guthrie, of this city,
and William L. Marbury, of Baltimore, as
viz
offices of the Guthrie firm, in that it seeks
to restrain possible criminal prosecution
Work for 1000 discharged soldiers was
found by the federal employment service in
February, Assistant Director Smyth an
nounced this week. About $4,000 of the
$50, 900 discharged in that month, sought
the bureaus assistance. During the first
week in March, he said, $4,000 of the $4,000
who we're discharged. were placed at work
through the bureau.
Instructions issued by the railroad ad-
ministration will result in the temporary
suspension or postponement of millions of
dollars of railroad improvement work, be-
cause of the financial predicament caused by
failure of congress to pass appropriations of
the administrations revolving fund. The
suspension of work applies to many new sta
lions, under erection or planned, spur tracks.
roadbed improvement, elevated tracks and
construction of bridges and buildings.
Railroad administration officials said COM
paratively few men would be thrown out of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21

stand ready in times of national danger to
forego ordinary privileges and to assume
extraordinary burdens in order that their
common rights and common interests may
be preserved. Thus the Seective Service
law was accepted by the rank and file not
as a tyrannous imposition but as a neces-
sity for safeguarding freedom; and like
wise the Espionage act was generally &C
cepted as bulwark of the very principles
which the petty-minded accused it of in
vading.
The spirit of America speaks through
these decisions of the Supreme Court-a
spirit that will never so long as it remains
itself permit the fussyisms of a few ad-
venturers to beguile it of the vital principle
of organized self-cOntrol.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
The Debs Case Decision.

The Supreme Courts decision in the Debs
case forms an effective supplement to its
precedent ruling on the Selective Service
law AS in the one instance the Court af-
frmed the Nations right and power through
Congress to levy armies in defense of its
well-being so in the other it upheld the Ma
TONS right as embodied in the Espionage
act to put down and punish attempts to
interfere with such leVes. 1t was not Debs'
socialism, nor any other vagary that con-
victed him; it was his persistent and virtual
ly pro-German effort to impede the 1mpera-
tive business of recruiting the forces of ma
tional defense. Whatever his professed in
tentions, the inevitable effect of widespread
and continued utterances like his would
have been to weaken the United States in
it's fight for democracy against Prussianism
Persons of the Debs persuasion would
turn this republic into a Bolshevist babel
where self-government would give way to
self-destruction. This is America, not Rus
STA: 81 nation of liberty-lOving, law-respect-
rag citizens, not flock of Trotzkyzed
mujiks. And because Americans cherish
true liberty rather than mere license, they
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Gan You Make Him Out?

General MARGINS estimate, which we may
be sure is a scrupulously conservative one,
places the number of men killed in the late
war at seven million two hundred and
ffty-four thousand. An appalling toll, but
only one item in the multitudinous sum of
human sacrifice! Recent reports from
Vienna show that in 1917 there were up
wards of forty-six thousand deaths in that
city, mainly from disease. This sweep of
the grim scythe, taking an average of
twenty persons out of every thousand of
the population, was repeated in other war
beleaguered lands where the people lacked
sufficient nourishment and clothing to en-
able them to cope with maladies like tuber-
culosis and typhoid or with epidemics of
the dread influenza. Add to the killed in
battle and to the victims of disease amongst
civilians, the millions of wounded, many
of them so severely as to be 1ncapacltated
for life Ponder the tragical aggregate.
And then explain, if you can, the mind
and the soul of the politician who seeks to
defeat the establishment of a League of
Nations for the prevention of such another
war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
Georgia S Debt of Honor
To Her Returning Soldiers

7 his appeal to cities the nation over
to cooperate with the Government in
securing a happy solution for the en-
ployment problem of the discharged soldier,
Mr. Arthur Woods, special assistant to the
Secretary of War, cogently says:
s'The opportunity Of the War Depart
ment actively to serve the enlisted man
expires, it might be thought, with his
separation from the service, and with
a sixty-dollar bonus and transportation
to his home. But the moral response
bility does not end until the soldier
has been absorbed by normal civil
life"
Nor until that moment is there end
to the moral responsibility of any State,
any community or any citizen. These re-
turning soldier boys, when they were sum-
moned to the colors, laid aside every ma
teria1 interest of their own and put their
all to hazard in the cOuntry's cause. They
renowned home ties, personal comfort and
security, business opportunities, their keen
est ambitions, their dearest hopes, all these
they renowned, and marched cheerfully
away to incalculable danger, and, for the
most part, humble service. Nothing we
ever could do would quite cancel the pa
triotic debt we owe them. But the least
that in conscience and honor we can do
is to see to it that upon their return they
are provided with ample means Of liveli-
hood-preferably with the jobs they had
before the war, if they wish them, but at
any rate with job that is worth while.
Not so long as a single returned soldier
lacks profitable employment will the Ma
tion's duty be done, nor the States nor the
cty's
If there is a Georgia community which
is not already heartily cooperating with
the Federal authorities in this matter and
which on it's own account is not making
every possible effort to care for the economic
interests of it's returning soldiers, let the
people of that community bestir themselves
forthwith, for they are falling woefully
short of what is now the foremost duty
of every American who would be true to
his citizenship and faithful to his flag.