davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
ENGINEERS
ARE KILLED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
STANFORD. Conn. Jul 31--Frank
Rriokley Of New Haven. engineer and
Charles Rust. Of New Haven instruct
or were killed early today in rear
enr collision Of two freight trains on
the New Haven railroad between
Greenwich and Portchester. The
wreckage caught FIRE and the Green
wich and East Portchester fire depart
ments were called out The fire burn
Cd for several hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

C<NAD O& A~@~~~t
We wish TO express our grateful appre-
citation to our friends who aided US with
their kindness and sympathy during our
late bereavement. We especially wish
10 thank Rev. Tinkham. Miss Younger
and her associates. Local 727 Waitress
Union. & of r. c. Local 535, and for
the beautiful floral offerings and donation
of autos.
+ W. Cross and family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
EXPLOSION AT TULSA.


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
Tulsa. okla July @l-SeNeral men
we're killed vixen a stin at the Couden
.efnerv exploded here at ten o.eloe
tbis morning Every available amho-
lance in the city has been sent r. the
refinery where the flames are making
The rescue difficult. one body has
been recovered and Il Is believed that
many others have been trapped by the
FIRE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

can interests are protected IN the
most emphatic and conclusive way
Japan is buying the claims Of DIS
Outraged Americans in Mexico who 40
cot hope for any protection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

INDIANAPOLIS - Twenty teams
with more than 100 men took part to-
day in the state rife shoot at Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

The Woman's Home Missionary SooIe-
ty Of the First Methodist church will be
entertained by Mrs. Julius Dunsing at
her home in Carroll street Friday after
noon The meeting viii be in the ma
tuIe Of shower for the Jessie Lee
home in Alaska
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

IF purchas 4 plane soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Flat. 421 L. State st In
quire III Carroll St, phone Hammond
1881. I-sl--t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

Mrs. G. G Kingwin Of Mason street
left yesterday for New York where she
will meet her nephew. captain Henry -
KingwiT Of the 5Sth infantry who vii
arrive lin the east today from overseas.
From New York Mrs king"ill vii So
70 Washington ~ visit her daughter.
Mrs Elliott. formerly Miss Grace KING
viii and returning home Will stop AZ
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The next regular meeting of tho Lady
Vikings viii take place Monday evening
~ ire L and H. of s. hall in the Rim-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

Tho August meeting of the woman $
Missionary Society of the First Prespy :
terrain church viii be omitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

Who saif that Aldermen don't take
yacat onse Edwin j carlson 90 5000
Grapevine street. Indiana Harbo1. all
derman of tho NTH ward leaves for
the wlds and lakes Of Michigan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Editors Mail
PANS POLITICIAN

Editor The Star: noticed in n
local daily. an article on President
Wilson's stand on the Mooney issue.
written by one OF these politicians
drawing a salary from the govern.
mont TO express his views on
hrotheriy love.
In this article. IL Is stated that
President Wilson should not have re.
quested new trial for Mooney, and
that he should not have commented
on certain other national issues. II
this liz the case, why do we pay the
man $4,000 "A year? Is the presi.
dent supposed to sit back and smile.
with the peoples interest at stake?
No. neverl
President Wilson has shown him
self TO be NIL man. He has been
calm when congress- stormed, and,
most OF all, he has shown his sense
OF fair play in the stand he has
taken on the issues involving the
common rights OF Americans.
Can the public overlook the state.
ment OF a congressman, who writes
as follows:
Grant Mooney is innocent. 1t is
better for an innocent man TO suf-
fer. than for the law to be set
aside and disregarded."
Can you imagine this man calling
himself an American. trying TO bring
Bolshevism on the country by cast.
ing justice to the four windsp An
apology should be demanded from
this man by the American public.
T. LEWIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
CHASED U.ROATS

Editor The Star; ! am dropping
n few lines TO express my gratitude
for the smokes received thru The
Stars tobacco fund. The folks at
home sent me box of cigars at
Christmas, but they got sidetracked,
and your smokes" have been all
had. certainly appreciated them.
| am on a sub-chascr. and have
been. ever since last March. | oper-
ated out OF Plymouth. in the English
channel. and had some very excit
ing times with the u-boats. The
chasers are divided into units, three
boats to a unit. | was in Unit No.
4. which was credited with dispos-
ing of the "U.5S" during the closing
days OF the war. We were In Har
witch when the German fleet sur
rendered. and 1t was certainly an
impressive sight.
G.. $. TOWNSEND,
u. =. s. G. 32i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
LOVE KNOWS NOT RANK

The little Girl from Texas shyiy
asked the officer Of the day where
Robert -- could be found.
She had hts picture with her. Did
not the lieutenant wish TO see a.? No.
o. but IN tho picture Robert had
his machine ''And everything"
Well yes. the lieutenant might
take a look at a. The girl really
was very pretty.
The Lieutenant glanced at the pic
ture. Robert was big. good look
ing fellow. But what was this ?
Why. the fellow was leaning non.
chaiantiy agains, tho basket OF "a
balloon.
The telephone rang. Robert had
been located. Tho officer detailed
guard to escort the young woman
TO her afflanecd.
They reached his company. A
man. his back turned. was outside
the kitchen door. husiiy scrubbing
pans. a look OF sympathy came
into tho eyes OF the giri unui-ho
turned.
Robert
And as his arms went around her
sho never missed his machine.
Let Germany so ahead and organ.
izo her own League OF Nations. The
bush league never hurt the big
ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
The Old Guard in
the c.. O. P. Saddle

democratic policy a, the peace table.
Evidently the first purpose was TO
force tho president TO call an extra
session OF congress-. no that rcpub.
lean senators might keep up a run.
ming fire OF oraioricai opposition TO
the iraKu. while the president was
busy nj Versailles. when tho LIB
erty Loan bin passed and tho filihus.
ter on that petrrcd out. they took
tho round.robin method OF sending
their message Of hostility TO the
peace conference.
And then they played Htiil holder
politics By preventing tho passage II
important appropriation bills. hoping
thus TO force the calling Of AN extra
session sooner than the president
wanted 10 call II. II the holding up
OF the army appropriation bill holds
up the return Of American soldiers
from abroad. the political game will
be TO blame IL on the president and
any he can get the money quickly
from the new congress.
In tho meantime. democrats will
charge the republicans with re.
sponalbillty. and tho presidential
campaign Of 1890 will be ON fun TIT
Riding TO n Fall
The Old Guard IL in the saddle.
but IL riding 10 "a fall without Civ.
ing rank and file republicans any op-
portunity TO say what THEY want.
republican senators have determined
for themselves what their constitu-
ents want. ar wha, the bosses think
they ought to want. But they may
have some difficulty in forcing
peace.loving republicans 20 want
what they don't want and won't
have.
II is not no easy for party bosses
to govern tho rank and file OF the
old parties as II used to he in the
old days Of Hanna and Quay. The
people generally are doing their own
thinking and making up their own
minds.
Pcnrose. Spoot. Lodge. Knox.
Crane. Barnes. Watson and the Old
Guard tried steam-roller tactics In
1919: and republican voters helped
turn them out OF power. Believing
now that the bull Moose IL dead. the
bosses have returned TO their NUT
ton. And. strangely enough. the
man who was their presidential
candidate seven years ago Is leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
TOOK SECOND BEST

When Mrs. Unison met Mrs. Am
ley In front Of IA downtown depart
ment store the other day the former
laughed ana said.
II have been In every store In
town trying on hats. and In each
store I told the clerk I would be
back later with my husband 10 look
at the one I finally picked out"
"And did you really take your
husband back 10 see the hats"
only 10 one store"
did you tell the clerks who you
are7"
No"
"I'll bet your husband Ia glad Of
that"
''He said he is"
Did you finally get a hat to suit
your
NO. but took the one liked
next best"
why did you do thnt?''
The one I really preferred came
down over my left eye"
That's stylish"
II know. but my left eye Is my
best eye. and I want to be able to
see what the other women are
wearing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Lies Humble Tragedies

win cut beautiful long hair; address Y ."
We CHANGED upon the above in the want ad columns of
few days since and have been bordering
since
Is she old or young?
Does she shear her glory of womanhood for n hungry
babe has she the itch for the movies and is she going to
take a correspondence course in vamping?
Maybe it's husband with wrenched back and credit
at the corner grocery.
Perhaps she fees like stckeR bird to the home nest,
and this is her only exchange for a ticket.
Ii right the wife would understand that
moved entirely by the humanitarian motive in
curing entirely useless brown hair switch would have
investigated ourselves
For parts with her hair. especially il it be
beautiful long brown hair without dire extremity.
And who will buy this beautiful long brown hair" and
Irvine it in their too scant head dress?
Some tired social dame with cold. nigh bald pate
young girl making herself beautiful than stngy
nature intended?
The of the oden Huns cut their hair and made
for hurting instruments of and of China
cut their hair to feed their babies in the famine years
But in this nation of made milonaires and pluto
cratic craftsmen, the offering of womans GROWING
and beauty gives pause.
Anyhow hope she, whoever she was, sold her hair
for enough to do what she desired, whatever it
The official explanation of the league plan is that
its is assured nations cH resolve not to fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
"A Step Backward

If Acting Governor Hart should sign the death penalty
BILL passed by the senate and the house. he will place
state step backward in the evolution of things.
The world has been progressing-until ap-
proach the subject of doing away with egazed
der-meaning In many states and in countries
legalized individual manifestations, eectrocutions
hangings-are tabooed
Washington has been of these for the past several
years. Shall go back? Shall say that the
state has right to take any ones life?
There has been camor for the repeal of the anti
hanging law. The people have voiced no such demand
There have been murders than before the death
penalty removed
The legislature, which passed the law aboshing hang
ing in this state did at the urgent and nssent demand
Of public sentiment. The legislature which now restores
the death penalty, does without public sentiment APP
proving it's act.
We can only hope that there mill be more mars,
but aoe make darned that there aoiH be no more
Uars started By GERMANY
1T IS nell to remember that the aoorLd's love and
respect for America due in drge measure Amer
tcdnisn,-dnd other ism.
The national air of Hunland is a pathetic
minor strain
The right of seLf-deteymination 'front.' be gven TO
the kaiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

tho rank and file of tho republican
party In support OF the league of
nations. and using all his influence
To bring into being III. league OF
nations To save the world from war.
There win be democratic opposi.
ton. too. to President Wilson and
the league Of nations, for there are
democratic senators jus; AS sub.
scrvicnt TO war protitecru In big bust
ncsas and selfish interests that want
To exploit Mexico. as the Old Guard
In.
The only answer TO this bipartisan
opposition TO what the people wan,
n an Overwhelming expression Of
non partisan sentiment In favor OF a
real league Of nations 90 prevent
war and keep tho world at peace.
There Is real leadership for this
non.partisan support Of the league
in President Wilson and ex.Ircni.
dent Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
independents Line
Up for Speakers
Fight Next Session

OLYMPIA. March IL. House
members who have just awakened 10
tho fact that a s-naii Clique controls
their body have launched move.
ment TO insure choice 81 an inde
pcnden, speaker in 1921. Plans werc
being formed by ringleadcrs to mako
Representative James Davis speaker
next session. The independents have
approached Gailetiy Of chelan and
asked that he get into the race. They
want n COW county man In the chair
and are oppcsed TO Davis. Davis
and Adams, the present speaker.
have co-opcratcd closely during tho
present session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

Well theyr getting longer, praises De.
What's getting longer?
The days brother the days the distance between the
cold. cold and the cold cold is unwndng It's
frozen length and sometimes along in the middle OF the
day. the south side of the barn. actually get pt OF
warmth.
Maybe this doesn't much to townfolks who would
just dress by electric light the sum- but back
the farm they marking these daylight minutes be-
lieve
When you drag the half frozen teats of 16 cows and
sop 20 shoas and curry eight horses and pitch nine tons
of hay and build three fires and have breakfast and then
wait hour before it gets light enough TO without
that smoke backened oil senehed aecursed lantern that
casts shadow where you work and usually out just
when you pouring milk eternity draws near.
You know what forever and and ever, amen really
And about the time you get thawed out from the
morning chores it gets dark again and you have another
six months before bed time.
No SIR on the farm March is mighty welcome!
The sun is getting up minute earlier every morning
and going to bed minute later.
He is on the job an hour longer than he holiday
time and pretty he'll be getting up two minutes earlier
every morning and retiring couple of minutes later each
evening.
Jokesers who at the rural persal of the almanac
never attended to farm chores in the winter time.
Perhaps they also who only stand and bait
The od cfrpf;n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
by n. ID. COCHRAN

Thirty seven republican members
Of the incoming United States sen.
ate. without consulting their con
commit the republican party to op
position to league OF nations.
They have served notice on the
word that the republican senate %
tho next congress will tear down
any structure that Prcsident Wilson.
In cooperation with representatives
OF other nations, may build up at
the peace conference.
BY asking no democratic senator
10 Join in their declaration Of war
on the league for universal peace.
these republican senators show that
their purpose is TO make this hostil-
lily and open opposition the policy
Of the republican party.
While few OF the known progress
Hives are among tho 81. IL is really
"A roll-cail OF the Old Guard. headed
by Lodge. Knox. smoot. Pcnrosc.
Watson. New. Harding and Wads.
worth. Borah and johnson trail
along.
Among the republicans who did
not sign the declaration OF war on
the league. Kenyon showed the
saneat leadership. lie said he would
keep an open mind and win return
TO Iowa TO discuss the league with
his constituents.
Those who did no; commit them.
selves would have shown wiser lead.
crship had they. too. kept open
minds and found out what their
constituents wanted before making
opposition a republican policy. Their
hasty action seems TO Indicate that
their purpose was to weaken Proai.
dent Wilson's influence at the peace
conference.
A Club to Beat Wilson
II Is probable that there is an
international working agreement be.
tween the imperiaiists In the United
States senate ana the imperiaiista In
Great Britain. France and Germany.
For there Is intense hostility in high
places In Europe to Wilson's demo
cratic policy and leadership, not.
withstanding the unanimity OF the
plain people OF Europe In favor OF
a league Of peace 20 prevent war.
And the Old Guard has placed in the
hands OF European imperiaiists a
club with which to beat Wilson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Hunpty Du1npty

The political group in Germany that wants to put the
ex-kaiser back where he was has picked big Humpty
Dumpty job.
One thing and another has put Bill Hohenzollern
off with the people he led to the slaughterhouse
When the ended he had enough stuff to eat to last
him and his family hundred years. according to report
by William Carrie member of the workmen-soders council
in Berlin Searching the Hohenzoen premises they found
I'm saited provisions In white
with lard coffee chocolate jelly and jam Of kind
ingy
Biscuits"
In American money these worth about $50 900
wholesale. Holding these while all Germany went hungry
win make it harder for Humpys friends tn put Humpty
together again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

(posons) from the body This that the excreory
organsthe bowels, skin and hdneysshould be excited
to their best efforts to throw off the poisons Send to
the drug and get castor OIL pleasant laxative
Dr. Pieces Pleasant Purgative Pellets which
made of Mayappe aoes and jaap and take these every
other day. This will excite efficient bowel action At the
time if you suffer from backache irritation of the
bladder and the Kidneys shown by the frequent calls to
get out bed at night considerable sediment in the
water, brickdust deposit perhaps headache in the
ing you should obtain at the drug store simple tablet
which expes the uric acid and the toxic posons from
the system. This is called "Anurc (ant-uric) and
first put up by Dr. Pierce By its action the bladder
and Kidneys it expels these toxic posons.
To build up the strength and improve the bood-be-
after the influenza there fewer of the white
blood copusces and too few red blood corpuscesake
iron tonic such Irontic Ito be had in tablets drug
stores or some good herbal tonic such that has
served the greatest usefulness of the past fifty years.
namely Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery made from
wild barks and roots, without alcohol and sold in tablet
or liquid form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
UNNECESSARY

20. my" yawned tho wife aa
hubby pleaded with her To arise and
prepare HIS breakfast. you never
let me have my beauty sleep
But you don't need "a beauty
sleep. dear" answered hubby.
And Il came 20 pass that wiley
quickly arosc. and there have been
no more late breakfasts In that
household. even unto this day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
LOBBY a IA MODE

Are you one OF those lobbyists
who haunt the halls OF state legis.
latureaT'
Il Rfn not. | have my business
well organized. ANY member OF IN.
legislature who wants TO do bus
ncss with me knows my office
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
THINKS BEFORE SHE SPEAKS

A few evenings ago Peggy Pride
was dining with "a bibulOus gent
who had wcaried her for an hour
or SO with accounts Of his business
achievements and his wealth cma.
mating therefrom. Finally he said.
I'm not handsome. but guess
you've met fellows that Interested
you less than I do. chr Iecciying
no answer. he repeated hits ques-
,tion.
Peggy replied: 81 heard you the
first time. I'm just thinking about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

Yes' Magic! Drop n little FREQ.
zone on n bothcrsomc corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you lift
1t right off. No pain! Try II.
A few cents buys tiny bottle of
treezono at any drug store. This is
sufficient to rid your feet OF every
hard corn, soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes, also all calluses. and
without the slightest soreness or irri-
tation. II doesn't hurt at all! Free.
zone II the magic ether discovery OF
the Cincinnati genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
After Influenza What Then?

After this Spanish influenza has
swept the country almost like the
"black death" did in Europe IN
the Fourteenth Century, after the
storm has passed, we are con-
fronted by the wrecks of men and
women who have been left in .
weakened condition, with pale
faces and feelings of general lassi-
tude and weakness. 1t is a fact
ITO be borne in mind that the
effort on the part of nature tq1
throw off the poisons during u
attack of Spanish influenza ~
suits sometimes in nephritis, OH
inflammation of the kidneys.
In view of the seriousness OF
this disease as result of tox-
emia, it is most essential that
treatment be directed towards
promnt elimination of the toxins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
The General Planks Down His Cash

a r..
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March oDo the high
Washington theatres
They do NOT!
The nigh In line in
flce a ca
prolctariat
he
VI 8 a box
Of
n "a He
he
Such democracy theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

Roger E.. Simmons says there aciu be massacre IN
Russia If troops ,0ithdruWn. Better q massacre
of SIavs than Of unsupported American
troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

Perhaps they also serre rho only stand and bait
the administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
The Farmers Almanac

Well, they're getting longer, praises be.
What's getting longer?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

The official explanation of the league plan is that
its success assured nations tc resolve not to fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

1t Is aceH to remember that the aoorlds loUe aro
'spect for America are due IN large to Amer
no other ism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

We can only hope that there aciU be no more mars
mt zoe can make ddrned sure that there iH be no NOR
0ars started by Ger,many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO: APRIL 1o.-,aoE Eve rse1 ,,nn
,.",,,nrd,y.s bcs, time, closed with de-
elm" practically rcssincd; HSiims sso TO- o.
morrow 10000. Bulk Of saie % nv ~. L. ,o ~
S%o 40: heavy weight s2U.%I a SEQ 30: me. me.
Alum, weight $50. ana s2O.45; light weight
SiS,Som $3U.4O: light lights sissy! S - a.
50: sows $1S.e5a $685.; pigs Sl'.0op
$751;. nm. cooa aud choice
r.cipht steers strong; others $40"
stcady: siockcrs and feeders slcaas ;
calves steady to e5c lover; , CsIE s11.
5nSIs2o. "a; light beef steers Slo;go ~
sis5o Butcher cows snd and cl nslSF ss75
a. 30 N.,oI cnivcs sl4.5o6 $3.50. Stock
sr and r'sasr cs steers oos Eo 3d. ard
cbnice handy weight wooled lnmoH Jul!
q. Gn~1 s1ossss s sH% E to 3Ss
ioWrr, , NJ, or less sl7.756 S10.65: Sd
nonnds better s17 ;Sodm Snd s sood
81 90 R*15.5O: culls and common S'oV
GrS12 co.