davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
WHAT HAVE
YOU DONE
FOR SCOUTS
THIS WEEK?

Chicago and the five states compris-
ing the Seventh STANDARDIZATION. In
diana. Wisconsin and Illinois - have
taken steps 10 dc their part in the nation
wide cam pal On for one million associate
members. The purpose of this campaign
is TO enlarge and strengthen the Boy
Scout organization. Mothers. fathers of
American boys and other adult American
citizens will be offered associate mem
bership. This will provide a support
ing adult organization to the Boy Scouts
which will assure the enlarged useful
ness and effectiveness OF the Scout move
ment-
The head Of the Citizens National
committee which has charge of the Boy
| Scout week is William G. McAdoo, form
, er secretary of the treasury. who has
appointed in the twelve federal reserve
! districts similar TO the Liberty loan or
ganization district directors. For the
Seventh district he has appointed
Charles II. Schweppe, who was director
of the Liberty loan drives in the fourth
and fifth campaigns. The Chicago or
ganization is now in the process of for
nation.
Following are the detectives Of Boy
Scout week:
! 10 recognize haIlondI-
ly BY some suitable program the value
of the Boy Scout movement and espe-
cially the achievements of the Scouts
| nationally and locally in all war activ-
titles, including Liberty loan, War Saw
ings and the Red Cross.
Second.-Bring to the attention of the
/ citizenship of each community the vital
facts with reference TO its boyhood.
Third.-Interest churches, schools and
other organizations which have a point
| OF contact with boy life so that there
will be organized. wherever possible,
troops of Boy Scouts.
Fourth-Give to men, especially re-
turning soldiers and sailors qualified 20
act as Scout leaders. another oppor-
tunity to serve their country as Scout
masters. assistant Scoutmasters. mem
bers of troop committees and of local
councils.
Fifth.-EnrolI as associate members of
the National Council one million per-
sons in the United States who believe
in the Scout program and are willing TO
| help to have 1t extended to more boys
by the payment of one dollar for ASSOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

oCCULIsT and have our eyes exam
ined.
THE eastern preacher who is attack
ting woman's dress
SHOULD remember that if he would
get himself blinkers
HE wouldn't need to worry.
AIS Beer Case Up June l7.-Headline
ALL right. bring It up and leave
CASE of good beer with it.
THIS weather causes US to reiterate:
KEEP sweet. but not too spooney,"
WE nave not
SEEN nor heard any of the fashion
departments
PROMISED fur night gowns yet
But perhaps the dear girls. whose
hands we
LOVE TO clasp are saving them
FOR uly and august.
SOME of the deputy assessors seem
to have
HAD the coolies when they were
making their
ROUNDS this spring or
WHAT was it bothering them any
way?
CHEERING TO learn that the allies
HAVE settled all territorial disputes
BUT will they stay settled?
L-TOUR indignation is p~ardonanie
but
WE wrote plainly the enthusiasm
exceeded his
FoNDEsT expectations"
AND they set it up "foulest expecta-
tons"
AN observing man must be more
OR less skeptical perhaps without
reason
BUT when we zee the owner OF a
PROUD nee Ford apparently
DRIVING along carefully and with
due
CONSIDERATION for the rights Of
others
WE generally conclude
THAT there is something the matter
with his engine
AND he can't go any faster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
ANOTHER BLAT FROM HERON.

Professor George Z. Heron. disciple of free love and
herder Of afinities, continues ardent in his admiration
of President Wilson whom he evidently regards as a
kindred soul. In his latest work he says OF the president:
sHe is revolutionary beyond anything his words
reveal. beyond anything his contemporaries have dis
cerned. AS contrasted with Americas president, the
parliamentary leaders of Germen socialism are medieval
dictionaries"
In this connection il must be remembered that Pro
fessor Heron is speaking of the president in a laudatory
way. He himself is opposed to all existing institutions
and he is hailing the president as one OF his own kidney
Apparently there is only this difference between them
President Wilson went to Europe voluntarily and despite
public protest, whereas Heron fed there as a result OF
public protest against his immoral and outrageous con
duct-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

"a back in the United states. Word
was received by his parents Wednes-
day that he was at Camp Mills. y. T.
and that he would return to Gary as
soon as his discharge from the ser
vice can be completed. sxoid is SAD
20 be the greatest a~li-Arouna athlete
ever produced AT Emerson school. he
took part in many leading athletie
entertainments while with the army In
foreign service He was a member OF
one of the leading football teams OF
the army OF the United States and
was chosen as a member of the A. E
F. a~ll-star squad. He won laurels
with the DePauw University football
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
~ cooper. former enpaoye OF

the Gary Land Company. arrived in
the steel city Wednesday from Chi
caso. where he had seen confined in a
military hospital since returning from
overseas. Corporal Cooper has re-
c.ived his discharged and will probably
return TO Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
CROATS ARE ON
WAR PATH
TIN1EsnaIIoNAL nEws sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERvIcEl
FIUME. June 13-The Croats are
holding mass meetings in all their
towns. urging the Jugo-Slsv peace
delegation TO refuse to sign a peace
sacrificing Siav interests.
The Serbian. Croat and Slavonic
Masons have decided TO form a united
grand Jugo-Slhv lodge vsith head
quarters in Belgrade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
Joe DahIstrom. better known 4.

sporting men as -Curley Davis ar
rived in Hammond Wednesday night
SITTER several months service overseas.
He went over with the goth engineers.
but was on detached service at the
front for the last 10 months of the
war. Curley a he is looking for a
suit OF "~civies" and is ready to wrestle
any man in the country at his weight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

ployed for a long time with the AJAX
Construction Co, OF which George n
M~anlove was president. returned Wed
nesday from fourteen months service
overseas with the artillery, wnere ne
was in the harde OF the figntins
with the famous 3rd division. soldier
Dolan is q guest at the home OF Mt.
and Mrs. ManioNe in Madison street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet

Mrs. c. A.. Moon, of 211 an ave,
Hammond. has received word that her
son, John Moon. will arrive home In
about a week. He served with the
21st Engineers and returned from over
seas recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

have received a telegram from their
son. william. who landed in Boston
last Saturday. He has been in the
service for a year and has been ov-
orseas for about 10 months as a mem
Der of the goth division. He expects
10 be discharged within the next >
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

r.. j. Leeney has returned from ever-
sea. where he served for eighteen
months with the ssth Transportation
Train and was honoraely discharged
at Camp Sherman, Chiilocethe, 2. he
IS the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Leeney.
ass Becker street. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
Hobart the first Of the week


HnFTyMcCIaren, OF HO"Hrt' WHO "as
been in service during the past two
years, landed at Newport News on May
2oth as a membe OF the 3oeth En-
yineers. Since that time he has been
at Camp Lee and received his discharge
from Camp Sherman and returned home
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
CervorsI Irwin. navk.n. q,

Corporal Irving Chayken, of the I'd
division Is in Weisbaden. Germany.
and writes the Times az follows:
This town ie very beautiful. saw
Fern Andrea. of Hammond. in a s reel
picture in which she had the leading
role. She is the Theda Bara of the
films here and is trying hard to put
Theda on the blink"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
Ernest Ko.chnlcke. of Crown POI

Ernest k~oschnicke. OF eroWn fo"t'
who has been taking treatments IN
a Denver hospital for being gasseo
overseas is st HON for a ten days
vacation. Ernest is improving rapid
ly and expects TO be home soon fully
in health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO sunscxurRs.
~ - - - 49,

There is only room for one flag in Lake county ard
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, 1919-06-13

r. Green. of West Hammond, IL one
OF the local boys who landed in New
York on the Levaithan yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

serx. Theodore Patrone. of Hammond
who has been overseas for some time
reached New York on the Leviathan
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
- cu,k. ~ Hammond, arrived yes

H.. Gunk. of Hammond arrived yes
terdsy on the Mt. Vernon in New York
He il a member of the eth division
and has beer in overseas service for
over a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

THE Austrians at Versailles act very decently. And
they find. as usual, that decency pays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

IT'S no wonder the peace treaty leaks, after all the
efforts to shoot it full of holes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

THE German request for a fixed indemnity will
probably result in a definite charge of $4,000, 100000
Well, that's fine for the Germans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

"FOOD PRICES DROP" according to head lines, bu;
% the average consumer it is only a drop in the bucket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

been in service for over a year and
who returned from overseas about s
weeks ago returned home yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

Here's Buddy!

team and track team before enlistins
for militar yservice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
sereeant Fred j.. Horst OF

Point. arrived from overseas last Sat-
urday morning. after spending the
past six months in Germany. and was
delighted to see Crown Point once
more-the first time in eighteen month
He sailed from France on the Again.
mmo which was formerly Kaiser
Wilhelm the %. n made the voyage
with no particular incidents to relate.
He served with the s5th Field Hospi-
tai Corps of the 314th Sanitary Train,
with his division raking third in hon
ors. He was a part and parcel of two
battles. the St. MiehIe and the Meuse-
Argonne. which he saws were the two
decisive fights thai put the finishing
touches to the kaiser and his troops
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
HOW SCOUTS HELP OTHERS.

They serve as guides, watchmen and helpers at out
door entertainments and conventions.
Take charge of community Christmas charity disri-
buttons.
Assist civic authorities in cleanup. public health
and other crusades. +.
can 80 to school.
Render first aid and do special messenger work in
times of calamity.
Gather and saw and split wood for poor widows
Clean of their sidewalks in the winter.
Provide feeding places for birds in winter, and pro-
tect them from wanton destruction at all times.
Take turns wheeling injured soldiers and invalids.
Assume definite tasks about the home TO relieve
older members of the family.
Give up their seats in crowded cars to women and
the aged.
Provide and serve refreshing drinks TO marchers In
G. A. r and similar conventions.
Organize search parties TO find lost children and
others.
Are constantly on the lookout for little acts o. kind
ness that will bring happiness TO anyone.
The formulation Of the peace treaty and the League
of Nations constitution was nothing compared with the
graduation essays that high school seniors are working
on now all over this fair land.
FOOD PRICES DROP" according to head lines, bu;
TO the average consumer il is only a drop in the bucket.
THE German request for a fixed indemnity will
probably result in a definite charge of $4,000 100000.
Well, that's fine for the Germans.
IT'S no wonder the peace treaty leaks. after all the
efforts to shoot it full of holes.
THE Austrians at Versailles act very decently. And
they find. as usual, that decency pays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

The formulation of the peace treaty ana the League
OF Nations constitution was nothing compared with the
graduation essays that high school seniors are working
on now all over this fair land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

been in the service for Is months as
a member of the iosth Engineers has
received his discharge and returned
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02

Mrs. " c. Ricsards, assisted by
Mrs. R. A. Turner. entertained ainum-
Der of little folks Tuesday afternoon.
from 4 to 6 o'clock. in honor OF her
daughter Elaine's ninth birthday. The
AFTERNOON was spent in games and one
prize game was played. and Miss Jo-
sephine Tucker was awarded prize.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
to the guest of honor. The house
was very prettily decorated in autumn
leaves and pink and white cosmos
The corresponding color scheme was
also carried cut in the lunch. A
beautiful birthday cake with nine
candles was in the center of the table
and from 1t were pink ribbons to each.
guests place at the end of which was
note telling each one the part they
were TO take in the entertainment
after lunch Before each guest de-
parted they were presented with
pink or white soap doll. Those who
enjoyed the afternoon were Josephine
Tucker. Earnestine Coleman. Opal
Joyce. Ruth Gilbert. Jean Meade. H.
da Bliley. Rhoda Woehler. LNba
Nibbs. Marjory Harrington. Louise FL
lott, Lucille Burgen. Neoma Ander-
son. Nadine and Elaine Richards.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
THE WHITE SOX

1 Des Moines in the Western League
Again Detroit recalled him and sold
!, Elm to Lincoln in>the Western League
in 1907 Boston claimed him in 1905
and he pitched for the Red Sox until
! 1912 when Chicago got him on waiv-
ers. He won fame as the "shine BALI
artist, and is now one of the headiest
and cleverest pitchers in the game.
Claude P. Williams (pitcher) was
born in Springfield. Mo-. 2S years ago.
He started in 1911 with Springfield
and went to Nashville in 1912 Brook
Ign signed him in 1913 and he was
farmed back to Nashville. He was
released to Detroit in 1913 and was
sent to Sacramento in 1914. He
pitched with Salt Lake City in 1915
and went to the White Sox in 1916.
Urban C. Faber (pitcher) was born
in Cascade. Ia. He is 81 years old.
He first pitched with Dubuqe in the
Three-Eye League where he came
from st. Joseph's College in 1908.
Pittsburgh drafted him in 1910, loaned
him to Dubuque and later recalled
him. He was released to Minneap-
oils in 1911 and from there went to
Pueblo in the Western League. He
was transferred to Des Moines and
then sold to Chicago in 1914 for SO, 500.
He served III the navey during the
war.
William Henry James (pitcher) is
20 years of age. He started pitching
in as many years. including Cleveland.
and the minors. He served in the
army.
David c. Danforth (pitcher) is 20
years old. He was born in Granger.
Tex. He started in 1911 with the
Philadelphia Athletics and was re-
leased to Baltimore in 1912 and was
sold to Louisville in 1914 for a re-
ported price of $4,000 The White
Sox drafted him in 1915 and he has
been there since.
Grover Lowdermilk and Roy Wilkin-
son (pitchers) are both products of
the American Association, VIII have
spent several seasons in trips to and
from the majors. Lowdermilk has
been with the White Sox all season.
after big year last season with Joe
Tinker's Columbus club. Wilkinson.
a tall highlander, was Thinkers best
pitcher this season and was sold to
Gleason three weeks ago.
Dick Kerr (pitcher) the young left
handler is a little fellow, standing five
feet seven inches and weighs 146
pounds. His home is in Beloit, Wis.
He broke into baseball in 1916 in the
Texas League, spent 1917 in the South
ern League and Joined Milwaukee of
the American Association in 1918. He
was signed up this year by the Sox
and has been one OF the regulars
along with Williams and Cicotte. He
is "a years of age.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
ENGLAND TRYING
TO GIvE: SOME: R R
SERVICE 7 H RU
aid OF THE NAVY
London is Like a City
Besieged With Food and
Coal RatiOned and no
Lights.

London. September 2s.-The gov,
eminent has promised 4 limited rail
road service today with the aid of ma
val stokers and engineers. The most
disquieting feature of the present Ia
Dor situation is the possibility of
sympathetic strikes.
The seamen's AMI firemen's union,
however, have voted to remain loyal
to the government.
London is like city besieged and
war time food regulations have been
imposed on the population. The city
is without light at night on account
of the strike. Coal dealers have been
rationed.
Later. The efforts of the govern
ment to operate skeleton railway
service today has been partly success
fully. The general situation is improv-
ing and the government measures are
working satisfactorily, it is officially
announced this afternoon.
SUNDAY GUESTS OF
MR.. AND MRS. L. r. SCHWAB
Frank Schwab and Mrs. Maxwell, of
Kansas City, Kansas. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Schwab,
302 Greenwood Avenue. They were
very much impressed by the appear
ance of the orchards on Lincoln Park.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02

othtf wOfuss why
didn't you fly when you had the
chnnce?"
Il don't know how" said the mon.
key. "Still some day may he given
a ride in flying machine. Probably
will be given such ride. for I have
all sorts Of interesting experiences.
STILL" the monkey added after
moment ''lf you want the truth. canary
bird. | don't believe I'd care for II.
It's not a monkeys habit and think
IT is just as well don't try too many
things. ] probably wouldn't like 1t.
In fact, I'm very sure I wouldn't.
in fact. the more think about II.
the more am sure wouldn't like it,"
II suppose that Is because you are
not a bird" said the canary from his
cage.
THAT sounds like good. sensible
reason" said the monkey. grinnIng.
"well." said the canary. tell me
about your ride. I'd like to hear about
IT. and then I'll tell you about my out
ing in the room and down through the
conservatory
"All right" said the monkey. "tha,
soohbo WIS EANfl
a ride in an automobile by her little
friends mamma. who owns a great big
one. Louise and l sat right In the
front. and a fine man drove the car.
''Well, we went down the biggest and
finest and smartest and most beauti-
full avenue of the city. II was the
shopping time. so Louise said, and all
the beautiful ladies' were out, dressed
up 80 fine. going and buying more
things.
II couldn't quite understand how
they would need anything else. They
seemed to be wearing all the fine
things they could. but Louise said that
was what they were going for most
ly, and she must be right.
but you should have seen the peo-
pie stare at me. They thought II was
quite funny to see monkey riding
down the big avenue In beautiful mo-
torcar.
They looked and smiled when they
saw me as though to say:
Don't II look funny to see n mon
key motoring on this fine morning just
as though he were a personr
81 looked all about me. as though
to say:
"'oh this doesn't mean so much to
me. It's all very well. but I'm clever
enough to keep back my pride
80 l Just looked about me as all
the people did and yet I was thinking
to myself:
"'Oh. isn't this excitingr Yes. I
am n happy monkey, a proud monkey.
for I've had an Interesting experience"
''Oh. Indeed you have had" said the
canary bird. mine seems but very
small an experience after yours"
TELL 1t to me-" said the monkey.
.'for perhaps II win make me even
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
Cincinnati Wins First Game 9 to l
Continues From PAGE One,

Continues
ing durin gthe play kopf forced Duncan al second
kopf caught mapping off first Two runs two hits
error.
Eight Inning
Observation-Disclosures now pitching for Chicago
Neale singled TO right Wingo sacrificed, Iowdermilk
to Gandi Ruether tripled 10 left scoring Neale. Rah
out, Rsberg TO (iandil. Reutler held al third Dar
bert hit in head by pitched ball, taking first base
Groh Walked filling the bases Rousch forced Groh f.
Collins to Risberg. One run, two hits,
Ninth Innings.
Chicago-Jackson flied 10 Neale. Felsch flied to
Rousch. Gandil out Rath TO Daubert
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
Soldiers Walked on plamonds.

Two detachmonis Of British troops
literally walked on diamonds for a
week or 20 during trek they made
in Southwest AfrIca during the war
days The march was through ia
nous gem field and nj every halt the
Tommies sought for precious stones.
many really valuable ones being found.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
Beech Valuable In Medicine.

The beech. which Is found In the
temperate zone In Europe. Amer
lea and Asia. is valuable In med
icine for the creosote distilled from
Its tar. Creosote. creosote carbon
ate and guaiacoi are medicines used
to supplement the hygienic measures
which have done so much to reduce
the death rnie In sufferers from pull
mcnary tuberculosis.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02

had a splendid
ride"
Now, the mon
key and the ca
nary bird were
both pets Of a lit
tie girl named
Louise.
"Where did you
got" asked the
canary bird. And
why. may | ask.
didn't you take a
fly. instead of q
rider"
"a fly to eat?"
asked the mon
key. grinning.
"No. a fly In the
air." said the ca
nary bird. in
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02

bird She didn't mind nt all. and
later gave her n nice kiss to show
how ] appreciated her kindness. ] do
think II IL nice for people who have
birds to lei them fly about when there
are no cats around and no animals to
hurt us. for then we're tame and
happy"
Eve both had good mornings" snid
the monkey, "and as long as live !
Will never forget that stylish ride ]
had In the mOtorcar down the avenue
where all the motorcars and rich In
dies were shopping. That is. the rich
ladies rode In their motorcars to
sbop--tbe motorcars didn't shop. and
neither did I. but had a stylish ride"
he ended.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02

more appreciative
and happy about
mine :"
II was allow ~
out OF my cage
and all through
the room and
down into the con
servatory which
leads from this
room by yonder
door" said the
canary. II stopped
and ate some lit
tie new lettuce
growing at one
end of the con-
servatOry, an d
when l. on I 3 e's
mother saw me
she said:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
Respecting Yourself.

II Is a bad sign n a girl needs to
be watched to keep her from slight
ing her work. Even II no one knows
Of the neglect she knows II. nnd she
should respect herself enough to
value her good opinion II least a
highly - that Ut other people.