davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-31
Rome Out

Bert LoomIs .s out hunting i'm company with Roy Rutherford. pro- prictor of tho Juneau saw miil Bert is mol after clans thls trip. but will fry fo get s0mo vouIfon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
Daily Food

F. The Son oi man shnl' come In me r.ory
oi h,s Father with his angels md then
ho shan reward cyrrv man according to
his works Matt iU21
See tho Judge our nature wearing
Clothed iu majesty divine
You Who long Tor his appearing
Then shall Aay This cod ia mine
GnrtouR Savior
Own me Ia that day fot thine
What IA man. proNleA II ne shaIl gain
tho whole world and loss his own soul
Matt. 20 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

Kansas farmers would like FOR tn
government 20 extend i's guarantee
Of price go az 10 include pcnccahlc
anl Industrious wheat hnrvCslcrv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

II congress and TumulIy can run
This country says tho Toledo undo.
the president and House win look
after Europe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
PHONE 5000

Member Of tho Auditor nufrau Of
tircu.ations
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01
HOW BECAME MY
OWN GRANDFATHER:

/ married a widow who had a
daughter. My father visited our
house frequently; fell in love with
my step-daughter and married her.
Thus my father became my son-in-
law, and my step-daughter my
mother, because she was my faith
er's wife. My step-daughter had
also son; he was of course my
brother and at the same time my
grandchild, for he was the son Of
my daughter.
My wife was my grandmother,
because she was my mothers moth
er. | was my wife's husband and
grandchild at the same time, and
as the husband of a persons grand
mother is his grandfather, l became
my own grandfather.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01
DAUGHTER HAD
TO QUIT WORK
MOTHER SAYS
Inactivity Would Have Lasted
Longer, Had Not Trutona
Brought Aid

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 3O.-Be.
cause it had relieved her daugh-
ter of troubles which kept her
from her work for five long months
Mrs. Josephine Brown, well
known Louisville woman of 721
Washington street recently made
the following interesting statement
regarding Trutona, the perfect
tonic:
my daughter had been suffer-
ing with stomach trouble and nerv-
BUSINESS for several months. In
fact, the trouble became so severe
that she couldn't work for five
months. 1t seemed that every
thing she ate would sour in her
stomach, causing gas formations
and a bloated feeling. The gas
seemed to form around her heart,
causing her much pain.
MY daughters nerves were so
unstrung that she could hardly
sleep at night and she would get
up in the mornings almost as tired
as when she went to bed. But
Trutona has steadied her nerves
and she's at last able to rest well
at night. This medicine has re-
lieved her of the indigestion, too,
and her bowels are regular now.
We think Trutona is great medi-
cine"
"Trutona is now being introduce
ed and explained in Hartford at
the Ohio County Drug Co., in BeaV-
or Dam at the Beaver Dam Drug
Co, and in Rockport at r. Z, Hers.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01
DIR. j. G.. SOCTH HITS
HARD AT "RENT MlSERS'

Ashland, Ky, Sept. 2S.-Rent
profiteers and rent misers" were
hit haId at the session of the Ken
;uckv State Medical Association
here this afternoon in an address
by Dr. John G. South, incoming
president and president of the
State Board of Health.
DR.. South declared the public
health is his hobby" and craved
the indulgence of the ASSOCIATION
to ride awhile" and then asked:
What about your housing prob
lem? Have you few misers in
your community owning novels uE-
fl for human habitation and rent
ing them at enormous profit?
Are your schools, public build
ngs. hotels, restaurants, dairies,
food and drugs carefully inspected?
DO you fearlessly prosecute
friend or foe for endangering tho
lives of your charges?"
other addresses were made at
the meeting by Drs, l.. Wallace,
Frank l.. solomon, Robert Pirtle,
Louisville; W. B, Mcclure, Lexing-
ton; w, b. Owen, Irwin Linden
berger, Louisville; W. w. Ander-
son, Newport; C. w. Dowden, Lou
isyille; Horace Rivers, Paducah; C.
c. Howard, Glasgow, and w. +.
Boggess. Louisville.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01

Fifty base hospital units organic
ed by the Red Cross before the
United States entered the war and
turned over to the Army during
hostilities are back from the field
and will be reorganized and held
ready for any call, civil or military.
Home Service of the Red Cross is
to continue on definite program
of assistance to fighting men and
their families, and to others as the
need is discovered. This depart
ment of the Red Cross has multi
piled many-fold the number of
t'ained social workers of the coun-
try, as many Home Service work
ers have had a special course fitting
them for definite service.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01
For Men Who Work Hard

Factory workers, railroad men,
farmers, miners, mill employees
and all men who work at hard,
straining physical labor are more or
less subject to kidney trouble. Ma
ture gives warning signals by fire.
quent lameness, stiffjOints, sore
muscles, backache and rheumatic
pains. ]. G. Wolf Green Bay, Wis,
writes: Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of a severe backache, that
had bothered me for several months
A few bottles fixed me up in good
shape Sold everywhere. If
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01
FISHING LAWS

Having secured license it is law
ful 20 take fish from the Mississi'
rpi. Ohio, Big Sandy, Tug Fork of
Big Sandy and Tennessea Rivers
with Hoopnets without wings and
with Seines, mesh or which is not
less than LIZ inches square, and
from the Levisa Fork of Big Sandy,
kentucky. Green, Barren. Rough
and Cumberland Rivers with Hoop
nets without wings and with Seines.
mesh q which is not less than 2
inches square, under the following
conditions:
TNLAWFUL to place or u-a
Nets or Seines within 200 yards
OF the mouth of any river or stream
or within 200 yards of any lock or
dam or in any part of the river
above the lats lock and dam of any
of the streams mentioned above.
UNLAWFUL to take fish from
any stream, except those mention
ed above in any manner, except
with poles and lines, hand lines,
set lines or trot lines.
UNLAWFUL to fish with Seines
or Nets during the month Of May
spawning season..
UNLAWFUL to own, operate,
store or possess Nets or Seines
without first procuring license. All
Nets or Seines in or out of use with
out license tags attached or under
the legal size mesh will be destroy
ed and owners prosecuted.
Black bass Narge or small
MOUTH if caught in Nets or Seincs
must be returned uniuiurcd to the
water from which taken
License FEES
ONE RESIDENT HOOPNET LII
CENSE and one Tag, S1.25. Tags
for additional Nets, $1.00 each.
ONE RESIDENT SEINE Ii
CENSE and one Tag for Seinos Of
100 feet, $5.25. For each addi-
tional 100 feet or fraction thereof.
when Seine exceeds 100 feet in
length, $500. For each addition
al Seine of 100 feet. 5000.
NONRESIDENT HOOPNET OR
SEINE LICENSE, double the fees
charged for resident license.
Penalties for violations, $1,000
to 500. .OO-Jail sentence and con-
fiscation of Seines and Nets.
County Court Clerks in counties
where lawful TO use Nets will issue
the license to residents and non
residents and will explain the pro-
visions of the law, or information
and copies OF the laws will be fur
nished upon request from this
Office.
GAME AND FISH COMMISSION,
Frankfort Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01

Red Cross Home Service among
the families of American soldiers
and sailors has brought out the
fact that in 80 per cent of the
places where Home Service is now
operating, there is no social work
agency Extension of Home Ser
vice in the Lake Division is meet
ing a long-felt need in many a
community.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01
DO NOT WASTE FEED

Feed is wasted if your hogs do
not digest and assimilate all the
feed that is given them. B. A.
THOMAS HOG POWDER aid di-
gestion, causing a hog to get all the
food value out of the grain, there
by fattening in shorter time an dof
course on less feed. Get it today.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01

Upon the Red Cross rests in a
large measure the responsibility of
keeping up the morale of the ma
ton, with health and good citizen
ship as fundamental problems fOr
consideration" according to Frank
lin X. Lane, Secretary of the In
terror, who spoke before recent
meeting of Red Cross division
managers and publicity directors
i'm Washington.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01
AFTER WAR ACTIVITIES OF
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

"A few years hence II will be as
as il is to celebrate Christmas" !"
natural for people to renew their
Red Cross memberships annually
says Henry p. Dawson, chairman of
the board Of governors of the Lea
que of Red Cross Societies. The
Third Red Cross Roll Call will be
held November 2-11.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01

American condensed milk, -four,
rice and beans have taken the place
of grass soup in the diet If 5000
refugees returning from Russia to
their ruined homes in Poland, says
report from the American Red
Cross emergency relief commission
in that district.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01

A majority of the men in the
Red Cross service in the Balkans,
the Near East and Poland have
come from the A. +. +. The pro-
portion of army men in the Red
Cross has been increasing with
demobilization. The army pursues
a liberal policy in the Red Cross.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01

In memory of the American
nurses who served in the world
war, service flag has been hung
at national headquarters of the
American Red Cross in Washing
ton. This has 1913 gold stars for
the women who died in service.
A large blue star in the center
with the numerals 1897 repre-
sents the other nurses who were in
the ranks.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01

At all times, a complete financial
report of the Comptroller of the
American Red Cross is Obtainable.
Members may thus learn in detail
now the Red Cross has expended
funds contributed by the American
people.
The Hartford herald., 1919-10-01

Samples of embroidery work
done by women in Palestine are
finding market through the
American Red Cross, which is try
ing to keep the refugees on self
supporting basis until they can re-
turn to their homes in Odessa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
BAD NEGRO RUNS
AMUCk AT ROBY
IS Year Old Gets a Broken
Rib While He "Licks
Niger to FRAGILE. P"

Jim Thompson is q little negro, But
be il a bad negro when he's drunk
LAST night Jim. filled with gin. in
vaded The Wiley boarding house al
Eobv where Tom Pierce boarder was
ensconced. Pierce is -. a young
woman boarder and he. put Thompson
o1t Of doors The latter communed
with the dog outside and then came
hack in the house He started for the
r.rl and the ancient but vigorous Pierce
as he expressed IT to the court this
morning. Just licked chat little niger
.o q frazzle" Pierce sustained =
~ -oken rib in the fracas.
Thompson getting enough then went
out and got on q car for Hammond, but
IN the meantime the Hammond police
Ind been notified and officers Lutte aad
y,lnde met the car and arrested Thomp-
son charging him with assault and bat
terry.
Ho was given a sentence Of 90 days in
the penal farm and a fine Of $40 which
viii probably mean 210 days more by
Judge KIotz IN the Hammond city court
shis morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
LAKE CO. MEN
At RAILROAD MEET
Protest Against Increased
Freight Rates Made in
Chicago Yesterday.

0"e oi the most rtgorou9 protests
against increased freight -ate. go
made IN this district was put up 49,.
terday morning at the Lasaue bo..l
Chlcaso. where the freight comrnit.oa y
the railroad administration held 49,.
ing IN order TO sound out the tenrer ~
The people on this proposition.
The proposed increase anec+s b,,r5
ING end road material only and tho ad
Fanoes run from nifty to over two hYn-
dred per cent.
The arguments brought cut n. ~.
hat one department of the xovernv,,o-,
vas urging building PROJECTS ana rosd
improvements and al the same tine a,
other department OF the government -vss
making such Increases in The cox+ :.
building and road material as ia mai
such improvements almost impossible
In Ohio alone plans for over a ratllto,,
dollars worth Of public Improvement.
have been abruptly stopped until tbts
proposed increase in freight rates is ~
called.
The Red Room Of the hotel was D.e.
cd 70 the doors WITH represent t. ti,.os
from all classes n Ohio Indiana fui-
nois Michigan and Wisconsin Who a~s
<irtualIy demanding that the ra,Iroaa
administration retract their proposcd
schedule and thus permit those puh,ic
improvements that are planned largeI,-
10 assist IN the solution OF the oresr,,.
problem Of the unemployed
The East Chicago Chamber of Cora
nnerce was represented by w g Dfcb
tnson and Z. L. Evans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
NEW HAS
NEW BILL
By H. n. BoECKEL
international News Service Star
CorreBpoudentl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.--Compulso
military training for men between 10
and IS is provided in a bill introduced
fin the senate this afternoon by Senator
New. Of Indiana
In a speech New announced that the
b.II has the support Of The hishets Of
acials OF the sovernment"
ITe asked that il be referred by the
military affairs committee 20 the gen
eral stsG oC the army ror It's stuoy.
"It is unlikely" he said. that the
question can be considered in the limit
I'D time remaining 70 this session. but ]
sk that the report Of the general staff
upon the bill shall in that case be made
70 the next session IN order THAI no
time be lost and the day for action
thereby much advanced
Every man between 1s and IS. except
those having dependents would be liza
ble TO one years training under the bill
Tt is provided. however. that should
congress make provisions for o-7en--
ents. the men supporting them shall
also he liable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
SENATE AGREES
TO SUPPORT THEM
Party Caucus at the State
House Gets Promise Of
Help for Amendments.
CEv Tnternational Views serv:cs.)

INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND- jan ST.
United party support 10 hEe Of ,ho pro-
posed constitutional amendments now
before the Indiana state legislature.
was agreed upon by Republican sena-
tors in caucus here late yesterday. The
caucus was well guarded and a pledge
Of secrecy was imposed on All members.
The proposed amendments which the
senators agreed q support arc those
providing for classification or ciles.
towns and rural communities for legis-
lstiva purposes. providing Cor a tax
system and permitting classification OF
property: authorizing the governor TO
veto specific items in appropriation
bills: establishing an executive bulge
and prohibiting increases I'm salaries
during the term Of the official. The
decision is not to be taken. Is is said
As indicative Of the course TO be fol-
lowed by the senators on other consti-
tutionaI amendments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
CASUALTY LISTS NOT
COMPLETE FOR MONTHS
Army Officer Gives Reasons
for Delay; Many Mis-
takes Were Made.

WASHINGTON. Jan 50 several
months viii pass before the fun extent
Of American casualties 81 the lighting
in France is definitely known. said N
official Of the war department. today.
This officer. who is assisting is the
search for missing mon said u would
be Impossible 70 make q complete check
Of all the data affecting the casualties
before midsummer.
1T is juts as well 60 face This sltua-
tion frankly" declared the officer
He added that one Of the causes for
delay in completing the casualty lists
was the necessity for employing new
and untried men in the war department
These have made numerous mistakes
Incorrect lists have been published from
time to time. because those handling
the details had an Imperfect under
standing Of their work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
Bic FIVE
TAKES Up
CLAIMS OF
NATIONS
French and Italy Hold Out for
RhIneland and Adriatic
War Territory.
BIZ JOHN EDWIN NEyrE
international News servte. s+.r
CorrespondentA

PARIS, Jan. 31.-With the ac
ceptance of the principles of inter
naturalization for the German Pa
citic and African colonies. under
jurisdiction Of the nation best I'll
ted to administer government. the
next great question designed 70
create troublesome discussions in
the peace conference include the
claims of Italy on the Adrjatic
and French claims to German ter
ritory and the entire Balkan line
up.
President Wilson IS standing for
administration under the league Of
nations which give the Inhabitants
OF the territory in question con
siderable charter right to appeal
from being unduly exploited.
FRIcTIoE Is AErrCxPArED
ne American position regardins the
Italian claims on the Adriatic -re
: fench claims 70 German territory ana
the Balkan claims is the same a. f1ar
concerning the Pacific Islands.
While naturally considerable f-t.t,,.
IS ANTICIPATED. It Is certain that 90
o'iiatory spirit will be manifested. Pro-
sresS has been made far greater tb7,
mat appearing on the surface. Italian
lnsls'snee that the pact Of London be
enforced 10 the letter has been bit b7r5
BY ;Ae action Of Japan in accepting II
.ae'. -he abrogatfon Of the secret treaty
between Great Britain and Jspau re
sarding the Island in the Northern Ia
The precedent tsus tab,4shed i.
considered almost certain all of ~.
secret treaties entered INTO sinc. -
aeginning Of the var.
Tho fact thar Greae Britain and
Continued On page nine.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
CARRY FIGHT
TO FLOOR OF
CITY COUNCIL
Silence of Supt. Mcdaniel
in Face of Serious Charges
Puzzles School Patrons.

Patrons % the public schools we're
today puzzled BY the continued 81
Ience of Superintendent o. schools
C.. u. Mcdaniel. who has TO date made
no defense against the charges Of un-
professional conduct in office
At tho weekly luncheon OF the cham
Der Of commerce members council yes
terday noon the dining hail was packed
with prominent men who expected
that Mr., Mcdaniel chairman OF the
tcoutcil insight answ er IL nccusa-
tons Of ". Q. Belman and y n Tur-
ner. made in tho protest meeting Tues
day evening
HE DIDN'T ATTEND.
afr Mcdaniel is seldom absent from
the council and on this occasion - was
thought he would make. It E point 20
At least be present FOR the members
council luncheons have been one Of his
hobbies i'm which he took q great deal
II pride But Mr.. Mcdaniel aid not
ATTEND the luncheon and instead went
nome.
80 acton Was taken al = meet
inr os the board Of education last
night in regard 10 the public school
scandal other than the fling OF the
for the reinstatement Of Frank y. Nc
Elroy as principal The three mem
bers Of the board. August Dreeseua !.
D. Brusel and DIT. G L. Smith. and ~e
superintendent we're present
The board accepted report OF
committee Of appraisers in regard TO
ste FOR a public school building in
East Hammond and arranged TO pur-
chase the property recommended
which IS a block bounded b5 Merrill
Taper. Yields and Rohde avenues.
property Is owned by L. y BunnelI
and will cost $500. Other sites were
considered by the committee which
consisted OF u. NJ. Johnson. Otto Duel
Ike and Paul Liplnski.
BUILDING SoRELN NEEDED.
There are five school rooms in tenn
po-arH quarters in East Hammond now
aad 5hree more are TO be opened Non
dax The campaign u secure Z school
building for the Standard district was
conducted by Councilman Sam Skufa-
kiss who held q monster mass meet
ing just prior to his joining the army
last year. The board then agreed TO
provide q school for the thtckIv pop
ulated district. The conditions at Z
Hammond could no longer be ignored
and as soon e. the war ended the pro
iect was launched.
Other business Of the school bosrd
last night was routine There was no
Continued on page twol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
RESUMES IT'S
FORMER STATUS
cRy international News ssrvics.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-A decision
made public this afternoon by the Ma
tional War Labor Board virtually re-
turned the rase Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation OF Street Railway Employees
and the Kansas city Railways company
back TO its former status The board
recommended that the men be taken
back at their old wages, and that the
company cndeavor TO secure an increas-
cd tariff to meet the wage scale granted
iu q previous decision Of the board. a
"dilc 1T effort to secure a higher
tariff was not made BY the company, the
board held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
Diamonds
Are Saved

The Hammond police have not heen
able to get any clue to the robbers
who entered the Lampreu residence
last Wednesday, night despite the ef-
forts 10 do so. supt. Lamprell ssys
that the report o. the total OF the rob
berry has been much exaggerated and
that the total loss including $500 worth
os Liberty bonds. VIII not he over
81. 00o OF the jewelry stolen a num-
Der of heirlooms were stolen. one %
them a watch belonging TO Lieutenant
Albert Lampren. now overseas. being
three generations old. Mrs. Lamp
rens diamonds fortunately. were hid
den 50 securely that the thieves failed
80 get them though their ransaoking
~ the house was complete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
HEADS | WIN,
TAILS YOU LOSE
Hv International News servioe,l

LONDON. Jan. S1.-If Great Britain
eives up the German coloniees now #
viii be ease Of heads ] win. tails
You lose 90 far as Germany IS con
cerned." said the Daily Express today
in commenting upon the peace con-
ference negotiations on the Colonial
question.
Germany deliberately Eambled her
colonial empire against the world she
ho0ed TO have. We have never heard
that in The event of victory she pro
posed to hand over the conquered An
zlo-saxon- French possessions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
By International News servioe)

(Hy international news SeNFACSs}
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Nathan-
ael c. Goodwin, famous comedian
and one of the most picturesque
figures on the American stage, died
at the Claridge hotel here today,
following a physical breakdown
which he had suffered while play
ing in "Why Marry" at Philadel-
phia. The end came shortly after
5 a. NJ.
With him when ne died was
Miss Georgia Gar ner, who, it was
reported at one time, was to be
come the sixth Mrs. Goodwin.
Later it was announced that Miss
Gardner had been adopted by the
veteran actor.
NERVOUS COLLAPSE.
After illness had compelled him 70
e.tt the show in which he was starrihs'
~ Goodwin vas brought 60 this city
frou Philadelphia en- SUNDAY. MS cen
,tticn failed - Improve and as result
&C the complication OF diseases heI'
cas collapse followed.
rho serious turn in Ar Goodwin
condition came shortly after his hftn
vie Miss Margaret Norsiand p
married - Ldeut. Raymond GIison- L
ara on the very day the news q
the marriage became public
ALWAYS IN LIMEL1GHT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
Van Horne's
New Idea

INDIANAPOLIS IND. Jan. S0-For
the first time in two years Willard Van
Horn, of East Chicago. has joined the
Lake county colony now in Indianap-
oils Mr. Van Horn served three terms
in the legislature and thinks he has
enough. 'Aty only desire now" said he.
is TO have a law passed making Lake
county q separate state"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
SOLDIERS HURT;
HORSES STAMPEDE.
Csy international News Service,

t0J AALeLNAuonaI NEWS serYtce)
FORT SILL Okla. Jan. 3f.-PrivatA
Bertram G. Henry OF Lewiston. Pa. Is
dead today and Private Ira Meade o.
Muncie. Ind. and five other artillery
men suffering from serious injuries
sustained late yesterday when artillery
horses stan7eded during firing By Bat
terry C, First Field Artillery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-31
FRENCH NOW
IN BADEN
(Iate.rational News serv4cs.)

LONDON Jan. S1-French forces OF
occupation I'm Germany have occupied
Nehl in Baden and advanced six kilo-
meters. GO miles, beyond. it was an
aounced from Strass burg today.
This further advance Of the French
was carried out under the new terms
or the arm stiee.