davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

pact body Of fanatical teeotaers who will bully
the rival candidates conceding
their constituencies par
ties narrowly decided the may succeed the
general failure of the proposed campaign certain
No responsible government Great Britain
would dare to put into forbdding sale
alcohol Already during the the country has seen
how bad temper has followed the sale OF bad beer
The only of dealing with the vice OF
excessive drinking is severely punish the drunkard
himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

solve the problems
SUCH as being able to tell doiman
from a cape.
E-sORRY. but we are unable to find
any proof that tight lacing
MAKES the calves bigger
WE are always mighty slow
TO criticize a woman who has been
DIVORCED six or seven times be-
cause
IT may be that eventually
SHE VIII get married and settle down.
THE strikers should remember
THAT physicians say the best way 10
COMBAT the coming influenza
IS to eat regularly.
WHAT has become Of the 0. +. man
who
COULDN'T start his days work
UNLESS he had had his second
noggin OF rum?
AND there is no way either to
COURT martial old Gen. Strike.
FUNNY isn't it how
MAN has nerve enough to beg
AND cadge
WHEN he hasn't nerve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
know much

know much
BUT we do know that
1T isn't intellectual growth that
makes
A MANS head outgrow his hat
WE note too that
OUR beloved president. more or less.
every
ONCE in a while Is like new
sAxOPHONE player
He strikes sour note
AS We wend our Joyous way home
after
a MEETING addressed by leading
citizens
WE are profoundly impressed
WITH the idea that a man cannot
ATTRACT much attention
BY discussing the question, WHITTIER
are We drifting"
AS he could in the old days
WHEN he discusses Tho question
WELL. what'n va have?"
IT occurs 10 US that Mr.. Wilson may
want
TO go TO italy as soon as his
JuNKEr is over and drive Mr
D'Annunzfo
OUT of Fsume.
TAXES and expenses may lead people
YET in this fair land of ours to beat
their
GARAGES into chicken houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

BOTH branches OF congress having passed the bill
punish pirates, the interest of the public
now centers on the extent the punishment OF the
profteers Make fit the crime
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
Office no sUBscEBrRg.

II you ran 70 receive prompt
a. you nave IN the past please
Remember mail
<rsr y not wha i used . be complaints
ron many sources about the
TINES has increased its mailing equipment
serlVlns earnestly 70 reach its
@ IN advising when get your paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

then the Soldier OF the Sword has
helped push back the despoilers of
Belgium. and the Soldier of the Cross
has bent his energies to rehabilitating
his ruined land.
From America, squads of welfare
workers. trained and sent by the Ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

ENOUGH to go to work.
AS we have said before We don't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

GARY may rest assured that there is danger OF
anything serious until Col " Riley Of East Chicago
appears on the scene to whether needed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
HIGHLAND

Alr. and Mrs. q p Caustnesu en-
tertained Miss Caroline Krause and
Victor Krause at their home III Ch.ca-
90 Thursday evening.
Mss Jenn stahl has retusned from
a visit with aer parents Il Montana.
Miss Kate siocum has returned from
northern Michigan and is spending a
month with her mother. Mrs. Helen
Sloeum-
Miss Nina Jameson spent Thusday
IN Hammond.
Mrs. James Jameson Is suffering
with an attack Of gastrttis
Harry Sammentinger underwent an
other operation at bit. Dearborn Hos
pitaI in Chicago last Tuesday. Tie =
not improving as we'll as his friends
could wish AR Sammentlnger form
ely lived in Highland but IS now a resi-
dent OF Hammond. He has been in
the hospital eleven weeks as the result
of having been run down by an auto
mobile In Chicago.
"A pleasant surprise party was given
victor Krausa Wednesday evening. BY
a number Of his friends Thout TWEEN
ty-Hvs were IN attendance Those
present were Mr. ana Mrs. Eastman.
Misses Merle stone. Nina Jameson.
Kate slocum. Ruth Sparks, Marguerite
Werdeman Ruth Hickman. Bertha Plu-
lister. Anna Krooswyk. Dora Trader.
Caoltne Krause Helen krause. Mae
Johnson Of Hammond. Harold Dale and
Chester Douthett Robert and Ray Jam
teson. J. Wagner Wn Miller Joseph
Krause. John Ratzbach. \. Grimmer
and Tony GrImmer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
LOWELL

NJ and Mrs Wilbur Morey who
rave been visiting relatives here fer
ne past two weeks left last evening
Tor the.r home in Mercer. Penn.
Mrs Charles Palmer returned last
evening from q visit with relatives in
the north part OF - county. Saa re-
ports Jasper Palmer. who has been so
seriously sick. as being better
Lewis Purchase went to Chicago TO
a hospital yesterday. for an operation
fer cataract on his exc. lis son 7.
Purchase. accompanied him.
L. Baughman ard G y Gragg
were in Chioago o nbusiness Yesterday
Mrs Allen Neis and Mss Eva RuIey
of Hammond. visited their parents. Nj.
and Mrs. Jacob Ruley over Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Wheeler and daughter.
Theina. visited over sunday with rela-
tives in Chicago.
sir and Mrs. G.. Z. Trump were the
guests OF their children in Gary Satur-
nav and Sunday.
Ira Trump and daughter Of Hammond
we're Sunday guests Of his parents. Mr..
9 I'D cIrs Peter Trump.
A J. Smith. formerly OF Lowell and
rov OF Lafayette. attended tho boys
md girls club exhibit here Saturday.
Nr. Smith had charge Of these clubs
lest summer.
Edison Taylor Of chicago was the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
In One Night While You Sleep,
MuStarine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest, PIeurisy

for the way Il speedily stops the agony
and reduces The swollen Joints.
Begy's NIustarine is the original mus
tard plaster substitute made Of good
honest. yellow nustard-(not cheap
substitute) with other pain
destroyers and Is highly recommended
by many physicians 70 reduce the
swelling Of govt
After all other remedies have failed
thousands have overcome the misery
caused by sore, burning feet. eorns.
bunions and callouses. Use Mustrafne
for chilblains and frosted feet. but be
sure its Begyts IN the yellow box.-adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
The Quickest Pam and Ache
Killer on Earth-Neu-
ralgia, Backache,
Headache Goes in
3 Minutes.

The minute you rub on Bery Mus
tarine for any pain. ache or soreness
youll know that all tho misery and
agony has started TO go. It IS very
penetrating and won't blister
Any druggist anywhere VIII recon-
mend It; praise It; guarantee It. He
VIII tell you that small box Of this
wonderful discovery viii do the work
Of so mustard plasters-
Tonsflitis. bronchitis. pleurisv ana
deep seated coughs 20 over night.
rheumatic sufferers 5oyfuliy praise it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
Miss Mary George White.

Miss Mary George White, the
beautiful daughter Of Mrs w G.
White Of Baltimore. is soon to marry
Major Charles +. Bates Of the U. S.
army in Baltimore. Miss Whites
mad of honor VIII he Miss Margaret
Wilson. the presidents daughter
She WIS Miss Whites most intimate
school chuIn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
Double Stamps
Wednesday

Double stamps together with
the many values we offer
Wednesday. Always bear this
is mind while doing your
mid-week shopping
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
c. ". U. TO HONOR
VETERAN HEROES
Patriotic Exercises VIII Be
Combined with Centen-
NAL Celebration.

George Washington University to-
day will honor its students who were
killed in the world war.
Patriotic exercises, combined with
a centennial celebration of the birth
of Walt whitman. poet of democ-
racy. will be held at noon on the
grounds in the rear of the Arts and
Sciences Building. 2o2s G street
northwest
Brief eulogies Of the dead student
heroes will be read. University fiags
to be flown from the various build
ings of the institution will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. for
mer president-ge general OF the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. member
of the University Council and wife
of the vice chairman of the Board
of Trustees. will speak on university
loyalty.
The Whitman exercises Xill begin
about 1890. The principal address
will be delivered by Langdon E.
Mitchell, poet and playwright.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

rss x..'. sssrs-ofnei.I weather
RepOrt-Fnir.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
COUPLE
WE'D so YEARS
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Melius
Celebrate Anniversary
OF Marriage.

After nifty years Of married life. Mr..
and. Mrs. Louis Melius celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary al
their home. s11 Twenty-third street
northwest. yesterday.
The couple were married in Park
ersburg. West Virginia. in 1853. and
came to Washington shortly after the
marriage. 80.
For many years Mr.. Melius was en-
gagged in newspaper work In this city,
finally several years ago accepting q
position with the Government Post
ONCE Department, where he is now
employed. He is the author of a his
tory os the American Postal Service.
Mrs. Melius was born in Ohio. the
daughter of Capt. Vaughan. we'll
known steamboat man and one of the
early settlers Of that State.
The couple have one son living and
four grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

William Pixley and Charles Shearer,
of the tool shop. with their families,
motored to Braddock Heights FRI
day.
Louis Fowler. Of the seaman gun
ner's shop, was married lately.
W. H. Mahoney. of the cartridge
case shop, has purchased a new
(fiivver) Ford.
j. W. Webb, of the drafting room
spent the weekend at Whitewater.
H. A. Meyer. of the sight shop,
having recently gone under an oper-
alton. has returned to work.
The Recreation League wants to
thank the yeomen (f) for the help
they rendered at the recent baseball
game for the benefit of the Salvation
Army.
Robert st. Clair, of the tool shop.
with relatives and friends, motored
to Gettysburg and Harrisburg. Pa.
Saturday and Sunday.
c. X. Knox, of the drafting room,
recently purchased a home at Ia
koma Park.
The men resume work today after
a three-day vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
MIDDIES GRADUATION
WEEK BEGINS TODAY

Annapolis, Md. June 1.-Urging his
hearers to stand by President VIII
son in his efforts to bring about the
best working hypothesis for interna-
tional comfy and justice, the Rev.
Sydney X. Evans, chaplain of the Ma
val Academy, today preached the bac-
calaureate sermon before the class
of midshipmen to be graduated from
the Academy on Friday next.
The chapel was crowded by hum
dreds of relatives and friends of the
midshipmen who have assembled here
from all sections of the country to
enjoy the festivities of commence
ment week that begins tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

ouarterman Richard W. Barker.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
SEEKS $4,000

Secretary of Labor Wilson.
through the Treasury Department.
has asked Congress to appropriate
through the sundry civil bill s4.7o0,-
900 for the maintenance of the
United States Employment Service
for the next fiscal year. beginning
July l. The Secretary has stated
that this sum is required to main
tain 475 employment offices for the
placement of civilian workers and
to maintain the special soldiers and
sailors placement work of the serv-
ice.
The service is now placing 5000
persons in employment weekly, ap-
proximately $4,000 Of them being
soldiers and sailors who must fnd
new employment Before March %.
when failure of funds necessitated
a reduction in the field organiza-
tion Of the service. the placements
each week ran from $4,000 to 1o0.-
900.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Navy Yard News

The recent meeting OF Local 217,
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths and Helpers. had the pleas
ure of hearing speakers from the
Central Labor Union and the Saliva
tion Army.
James s. Creamer. of the tool
shop, with his mother and friends.
motored to Braddock Heights Fri
day.
James Unger, of the electric pow
er plant. has returned to work after
an illness of two weeks.
George Sanderson. the well-known
minstrel man, will accompany Tom
my Crooke's all-star team to Cum
berland to play the team of that
city.
Edward Nightingale. of the tool
shop, spent the weekend on his
farm at Capitol Heights.
NJ. ]. Odenwald went to Baltimore
to witness the homecoming of the
Maryland troops.
johnnie WeSt- OF tnt torpedo test
shop. enjoyed the weekend in Alex
andria, Va.
A. B. Snavely. OF the tool shop.
and wife. with a party Of friends,
left Thursday on a motor trip to
Lebanon. Pa.
The Misses Silvia Oppenheimer and
Edna Graeves, yeomen (D of the
ordnance drafting room. spent the
weekend in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
THIS CHICKEN THIEF
USES AN AUTOMOBILE

Phaadelphia. Pa. June The 1sls
msthod Of raiding chicken. coops Is
with the aid of a touring cor.
This fact was brought to light to-
day when the police. after three
mile chase in an automobile. arrested
BIB sam Powell. a negro. and owner
OF the raiding car.
The original charge against Sam
would have been speeding. but upon
examining the tonneau Of the car,
the police discovered seventy-fve
nice plump chickens which they
claim we're taken from the coops Of
some local millionaire chicken fan
ciers.
Powell was held under 5000 bail.
to await action from the criminal
court
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Chester Collects HIS Debt.

II Chester Bradley had told his
troubles to q bill collector instead
OF trying to collect debt himself.
he would probably be out of jail.
A certain guy owed him -. And
for some reason or other Chester
was never able to collect 1t.
From what Chester said. this
man, when finally caught up with.
gave him two half pints of whisky
in payment for the debt and limited
that he might get more than the 81
by selling the booze.
Like q nut. Chester took the hint,
and he sold one of the half pints
for 80.
He was about to offer the other
one for sale when Sergt. Stott
tapped him on the boulder and said.
come along"
Dat guy owed me money" Ches-
ter explained to the cop. And All
was selling dis whisky to git nah
money"
II don't care who owed you."
said the cop. You owe something
to the community and that is to go
to work at something useful instead
of peddling booze"
Chester admitted his guilt in
court. But he still thought that
any means be used to collect his
money was perfectly lawful.
Judge Hardison changed his mind
by hning him $1,000 and sending
him to Jail for a year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, ~: a. m. n; q m, 10; q. n ,
60; a m, 60; 10 q m. IS; Il noon, 90; Q p. m.
s.; p. m. IS; p. m, %; p m, 50; 10
p m, 7s. Highest, ss; lowest. g.
Relative humidity-s a. N. 20: p m, 81;
p m. IS.
Rainfall 70 .. m to p. M. o; hour, Of
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Swimmer and "Rescuer"
Saved from Drowning

While swimming yesterday at the
foot of Ninth street wharf. William
Collins. "a years old. 1112 Sixth street
southwest, became exhausted.
His call for help was answered by
Charles j. Hurley. 10O7 Sixth street,
who also became exhausted. The pair
wer in desperate straits when res
cued by William S. Turpin, of the
schooner Rosie Beatrice and his son,
Paul.
It was necessary to remove Collins
to the Casualty Hospital. Doctors say
his condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY FORECAST

MONDAY AND TUESDAY FORECAST.
District Of Columba-FAir, continued warm
today; tomorrow unsettled. probably showers and
cooler by night; gentle east to south winds be-
coming variable tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair. continued warm today: to-
morrow unsettled, probably showers and cooler
in west part and by night in east portion; gen.
tie east to south winds becoming variable to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair continued warm today; tomor-
row unsettled, probably showers and somewhat
cooler; gentle to moderate southeast to south
winds becoming variable tomorrow.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
uugh Of low pressure extends from east
ern Texas to the Upper Nissisippi vslley with
high pressure to the northwestward and showers
and thunderstorms continued generally in the
East Gulf and South Atlantic States, the Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and
there were also showers in the plains States.
Wyuminz Colombo and New Mexico Else
where the weather was fair
Temperatures remain high over interior north
ern districts from the Upper Mississippi Valley
eastward and very low for the season in the
plains States, the Rocky Mountain and plateau
recUa
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Good Morning. Judge
! HN Human Interest Stories Of ,,no, JH y
w Police Court Happenings. PERKfNs

the house. He refused and she
blocked the door with a chair.
Whereupon he took the chair and
almost broke her arm with II.
Instead Of coming into. court and
telling the absolute truth and then
asking the court to be easy on him.
the girl tried to camoufiage the
whole affair.
This got the court .disgusted.
Other witnesses were called and
they told what was what.
Even the girls mother told an
entirely different story than the
girl herself did about the affair.
Harrison was foolish. enough to
try to back UP what his girl said.
When he got through, the court
expressed it's opinion about such
tactics and then fined him $50.
The RaidinG Party.
After hard days work in his little
store way up on Twelfth street north
west, Morris Berman went into the
back room and took a nap.
He left his wife in the store to
take care of the customers, with in
structions to call him IL needed.
Along about II o'clock at night a
gang of roughnecks. led by Isaac
Crawley. Charlie Banks and Fred
Booz. decided to raid the store and
throw 1t out In the street
They rushed in. Mrs. Berman hol-
Tered for Morris. Then she almost
tainted.
Morris rushed out and tried to put
the gang out of the store.
Morris got hold of Policeman Shar-
key and they looked around to find
the gang.
Only three were identified, and they
were Isaac. Charlie and Fred.
All three tried to prove that they
were not there, but Morris and his
wife knew them by sight and posi-
lively identified them as leading the
gang.
Mrs. Berman suffered such an at.
tack Of fright and nervousness from
the raid that she will be a long time
getting over II.
Judge Mcmahon fined Isaac SIS, and
Charlie and Fred got of with a SIC
fine each.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
DEPARTIIRES

Accumulated e1cess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1873. +36: excess of temperature since
Nay !, 1873. +lo; accumulated excess of pre-
Gptation since January /. 1879 +o7; excess Of
precipitation since May l. 1873, +IA.
Tempgatnre same date last year-Highest, 8;
lowest, 70.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.

lbs. best gunpowder tea, sI.25,
lbs. macaroni, Csc: Star cocoa. Csc:
large can fish roe. 19c: 2 cans sugar
corn. Csc: string beans. 10c can; E.
J. peas, 15c: cans baking powder.
81; cocoanut, 10c can; pkgs. corn
flakes. 25c: seeded rasins. 10c: pure
pepper. soc; peanut butter. IA lac:
doz. safety matches, csc; Log Cabin
syrup, zoe. 1920 Seventh Street N. w.
and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Terror of Rum Runners
And Traffic Cop Promoted

Mai. Pullman, superintendent of
police, last night announced the ap-
pointment of W. F. Burk, member
of the whisky squad at the First
precinct. and Crossing Policeman Irv-
ing Rosenburg, stationed at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., as assistant hack inspectors.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Careful Gals.

Girls-no matter how much you
love a man. never come into court
and tell a fib for him.
II you do. it will go mighty hard
with the man. Tell the truth and
he won't have to suffer SO much.
Harrison White was a victim of
Just such a thing. And instead of
getting out on probation. which
would have been possible. he got
soaked.
Harrison hit his girl across the
arm with a chair. He had been
drinking a little and didn't care
much what he did.
The girl begged him to stay in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Little Stories About
 Visitors to Birmingham
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

enough to Pell City, where Uncle" Tom Rennie and McLane Tilton hold forth. to make it famous--is a visitor to the city, the guest of the Hotel Morris
 Mr. Roberson's father is R. Rob- erson who. having buiIded the business, contents himself now with furnishing only it's guidance. His brother is J. Fall Roberson, who as St. Clair county's rep resentative in the legislature during the administrations of Governors O'Neal and Henderson, played his part in the tragedy which rendered this a dry and prosaic existence.
 Mir. Roberson, like all other good busi- ness men, served his country by heavy production of foodstuffs during the war, and as result had satisfaction, in addi- ton to that which came as result of duty well done of making money. He has been at work since 1903 when he was graduated at the University of Ala bama, and has just reached that philo- sophical mental status wherein one knows that it is folly to work too much or too hard. He says that he is tired now and will take it easy for some time to come.
 The Robersons are among the substan- tial people of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
PROHIBITION GETS
 INTO HIGH COURTS
By HOLLAND

New York, March A.-(Special.) .)-Elihu Root would not have been tempted as he was a few days ago to undertake the preparation of legal opinion unless he were personally profoundly interested In and concerned about the issue. It is also doubtful whether William D. Guthrie would have accepted a retainer had he not also been concerned as an American citi- zen about the recent adoption of the con- stitutional amendment which forbids the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors.
 Both MT. Root and MT. Guthrie have been enjoying well-earned rest from life of intense professional activities and in the case of MT. Root, of political serv- ice as Secretary of State and United States senator. They responded, however, to the appeal of those who are persuaded that there is something defective, some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
TUSCALOOSA PREPARES

Tuscaloosa is going right ahead in pre- pairing itself to take advantage of the great opportunity which the commercial development of the Warrior river offers, according to Charles w. Weatherford, who is visiting Birmingham. MT. Weath- erford was a member of the first board of commissioners of Tuscaloosa. He was named by Governor O'Neal. and later was elected by the people.
 Every city naturally, said he. lis anxious to build its own wharfage fa- cilities.. At the same time, there is no question but that more is possible of achievement if all cities work together than if each pulls alone. The city of Tuscaloosa owns the most beautiful proprety-and the most serviceable- along the Warrior from the source of that stream to Mobile. It stretches mile and a half along the river front and compries 360 acres. This territory should be developed by all cities destined to receive benefits from the river. It should be given a name by which 1t would be known as the common property of all
 Tuscaloosa is going right ahead. A committee has already been named to confer with a committee from Birming- ham. We see great things in advance and are anxious quickly to get in posi- ton to receive and enjoy them'