davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-14

era House Bldg. Terre Haute.
Ind-). Richards While Ash"
Queen Coal & Mining CHA
sonville and Lafayette, Ind,
Queen Coal"
United Fourth Vein Coal Co.,
Traction Terminal Bldg. fndt-
annapolis, Black Creek"
vandaIia Coal Co. 1860
Fletcher Trust Bldg. Indian
apolis. (Ogle Coal Co, Indian
apolis and Chicago. Exclusive
Sales Agents.)
vigo Mining Co. 1900 Fletcher
Trust Bldg, indianapolis.
Zimmerman Coal Co. Tribune
Bldg. Terre Haute. Ind. BLACK
Betty"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-14
LOWELL

Mrs. Cora Simpson returned to her
home in Medaryvfllc. Ind, last evening
after a visit here with her sister. Mrs.
F. L. Hunt and husband.
z. r. Lynch. Clark Leary and Kitchell
were in ChicaEo on business YESTERDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-14

After this date the rate for
classified advertising will be 10
cents per line with a minimum
charge of 80 cents. Whiting, Ind,
March 31st. s-s1-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-14
NOTICE TO OPP FELLOWS

r g. NJ Spears Will deliver a mem
orial address at the Christian church
sunday evening. June IS. at S o'clock
to Odd Fellows. All members are re-
q~uested to be present. A cordial in
vitation is extended 10 the public. Odd
Fellows arc asked to meet at the 1. o.
o. 2. hall at I o'clock.
EARL d. wALTHMAN,
e-15-1t. Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-14
STAR rHEArER TONIGHT

Viola Dana wins a place in the
highest notch OF fame in The Cos
saks Whip at the Star tonight. also
The Vacuum Robber." The Spoil
ers.' s reels Of Rex Beach's great
masterpiece. and Cyclone Smith" COM
edy Sunday-advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-14
Whiting
advertisements
Are Winners
NOTICE.

and arc accepted by The whiting News
Co, 524. 18th St. Phone 1Ss-w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-14

Don miss The Spoilers" Rex
Beach's great masterpiece. and The
Caccuum Robbers" at the Star tomor-
row-advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-14
FOURTH VEIN
Aristocrat Of Bituminous Goals

! IS stripped to the meat in mining. 1t is broken and screened with
thc lost approved machinery and inspected with a conscientious care.
The result is pure coal, clean coal, satisfactory coal.
We believe you will find it fully as satisfactory as the highest priced
eastern Goals you have ever purchased.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07

while logging was able to be out
Sunday. Mr.. Harbour received Sc
we're facial wound.
William Lundergan returned Sat
urday to Peddie Institute, Hightstown,
N, J., having been with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lundergan
during the spring vacation.
Miss Francelia Evans returned Sun
day to Brooklyn and win resume
studies at Pratt Institute today hav.
ing spent the spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Evans
of Unicn street
Rev Frank Sheldon OF Boston who
ofiiciated at the Second Congrega-
tonal church Sunday in the absence
OF Rev George s. Mills. interestingly
addressed the mems class Of the
church at noon on Religious Educa-
ticn."
Philip T H. Pierson left today on
business for Brandon. Mr. Pierson
win so on to Burlington Tuesday TO
attend directors meeting of the Yer
mont Congregational conference which
takes place Tuesday afternoon and
evening
As the regular session of Benning-
ton Lodge of Eiks on Tuesday even
ing. April s. the officers elected for
the ensuing year will be installed and
class of candidates will be initiated.
Refreshments will be served follow
Ing the business meeting
Miss Elizabeth Shields has
been spending a portion of
the spring vacation with her
father Howard II. Shields in
Old Bennington has gone to Barton
to visit classmaie. Miss Shields
will return to Miss Capen's school in
Northampton from Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Reynolds and
daughter croinne who have been spend.
ing portion of the winter at their
homo in Miami, Fla, are on their way
north 1t is expected that Mrs. Rey-
nolds and daughter will arrive in
New York the middle of the week.
Mrs. Charles 2. Welles Of Old Ben
nngton, a sister of Mrs. Reynolds
will meet the party in New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Edna Norton is m of bron-
chits.
John 3. Harte Is at Atlantic City
for the benefit of his health.
Miss Marie Buck of Arlington Wis
tied friends in town Saturday.
Edward Shanahan is in Norwich.
Conn, for a few days on business.
Miss Mary Daily of Albany is the
guest Of Mrs. Fred S. Rice of weeks
street
Samuel Kierson of North Adams
spent Sunday with his cousin, Har-
old Kierson.
SeIectman and Mrs Frank NJ.
Thompson arc satisfactory recovering
from influenza.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bigert of Detroit is
with her niece, Mrs. w. G. Towart
Of Peasant street.
Mrs. w. C. Houran of Beech street
who has been in poor health the past
week is convalescent.
John Cronin, employed at the
Cooper machine shop, is Kept in doors
by quinsy sore throat
/ Ralph Norman. baker at, the Day-
export bakery, wasn't his home in
Cohoes over'the week end
Miss Marion Bdeeirer, primary
teacher in East Arlington, spent the
week end at her home on Pleasant
street. "
Frank Hoyi OF Arlington, who re-
Gently returned from military ser
vice overseas, visited friends in town
last week
/ Mrs r. Beecher of Pleasant street
/ Sunday received telegram from her
son, William announcing his safe ar
rival in Boston on the U. s. S. Amer
lea
"The Moral Deadllne" the new world
picture featuring June Elvidge and
Chapter No. of THE Master Mys-
terry with Houdini at Harte Theatre
today. adv.
The members of Mt. Anthony lodge
+ and A. NJ. are requested TO meet al
the Masonic Temple on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock for the purpose
of attending the funeral of Harold e
Cook in a body.
Miss Nellie Hogan, stenographer in
the Office of States Attorney. c. M
Graves, is i'll of tonsilitls Miss Lou
Use Bergeron is substituting during
Miss Hogans illness.
j. l.. Harbour who was the victim
of an accident one day last week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
FOR NERVOUS
INDIGESTION

When you use your brain it calls for
an extra supply of blood.
When your stomach digests food the
blood rushes to that region.
To do strenuous mental work after 4
hearty meal is to put unnecessary
strain on the system. Busy American
brain workers do Just that and do
1t constantly. Therefore nervous in
digestion is q common American dis
ease. How it can be remedied is shown
by. the experience of the Rev. Giles
Schumann, of No. 1882 Third street,
Rensselaer,, N. Y.
Il think that my trouble was caused
by oyerwork and worry" says Mr..
Schumann. "For an hour or two after
eating suffered distress from gas on
the stomach and at times had sick
headaches. l lost weight, was restless
and did not get proper benefit from
my sleep. My trouble extended over
q period of two years and although /
tried many remedies nothing gave me
permanent relief until ! tried DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills.
II learned Of the pills through read
ing an article in newspaper and l
had taken them only three or four
days before l noticed q marvellous,
almost miraculous change for the bet.
ter and the improvement continued.
l am recommending DR.. Williams
Pink Pills whenever l find anyone who
is suffering from nervousness or stom.
ach trouble"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are an ideal
tonic for nervous people because they
are non-alcoholic.
A useful book, Diseases of the
Nervous SYSTEM" will be sent free by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y. Yourown druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills or you can
order them direct by mail, postpaid,
at 20 cents O box, six boxes for So. 80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
Sunny DISPOSITIONS.

I think 1t was Carlyle who said:
'rhe man who can laugh way down
deep in his diaphragm can never com
NIT murder" And he should have
added that the man with a whistllng
disposition can never be mean, abuse
a child, betray friend or refuse TO
pay his rent-Fern Howard, in NIL
waukee Sentinel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
Removing Old Putty.

A great deal of scraping can be
saved, when putty is to be removed,
by brushing over 1t some nitric or
hydrochlorie acid and leaving 1t for
an hour or two. A brush that Is
OF no further use should be employed,
ms the acid ruins it. The putty at the
end of the time will be found softened
TO such an extent that little more than
wipe is needed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
About Roller Skates.

Roller skates were patented and
used in France as early as 1919. A few
years later an Englishman named Sy-
ers patented them and manufactured
them in London. Syers' skate consist
ed of a sandal mounted on five narrow
wheels in single row, so arranged,
however, that only two Of them could
touch the floor at the same time. Sew
eral other similar skates were patent
ed in England during the next 10
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
Not up 70 Expectations

Jane has often envied her small
playmate who has a baby brother and
she frequently expressed wish for n
wee brother, too. When her wish
came true she was happily excited I'M
Ill she had seen him. Auntie noticed
her disappointment and asked Jane
IL she was proud Of the new baby,
Wistfully the child answered: 81
guess is, but think he is size or
so too small"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
Evidently Hers.

Alice is interested In the sayings
printed each day. A few days ago she
read one that was signed with initials
the same as her own. The small miss
was excited and, bringing the paper so
her mother might see also, she joyful
ly explained: Mamma, here's say
Ing that must be mine, cause It's got
my initials 'broidered right on the pa
per-" So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
stranae Plant.

A little plant called the adoxa or
meschatel is often found In Welsh
hedserovs, and is (writes natural
ist) tho only species Of its, genera In
that country. The leoyes hive this pc
.cnllarity that whilst they emit n de-
lightful musk-llke odor. when handled
or crushed they become absolutely
scenueSs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07

A well-wrltten advertisement is al
ways also news item. It tells what
where and for how much. II is the adj
vertiser who speaks and It is the read
or who gets the message. 1t is glad
news for both. There is pleasure in
knowing that you can part with some
thing to supply another's need, just
as II is a pleasure TO know where you
can get something that is much de-
sired Columbus Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
probabIx Aetonlahed puasy.

A cat has been in the habit of sleep
Ing on rubber mat under dynamo
in Cleyeland's power house. Somebody
removed the mat and the cat slept on
an iron plate. 1t didn't seem to hurt
the cat, but her fur became so charged
with electricity that ever since 1t has
stood stiff on end like the brlstles of
a hairbrush.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
BELGIANS ARE
GRATEFUL TO
THE AMERICANS

Brussels, Belgium, June 2o.-Bel-
GUMS gratitude for Americas work
of relief during the great war and for
the gallant service of the American
army during the last months of the
conflict, was expressed by Paul Hy-
mans, foreign minister. today on the
occasion of President Wilson's visit to
the Belgian parliament.
Addressing Mr.. Wilson. the minister
recalled proofs of Americas friendship
for Belgium which We're given him
when he visited the United States,
during the first few months of the
war. as a member of the Belgian COM
mission which inquired into German
atrocities.
''Since then" he said, Americans
have proved their sentiments toward
our country by acts of generosity,
especially by the establishment of
the Belgian relief commission"
He paid a tribute to Herbert G,
Hoover. who acted as chairman of the
relief commission: Brand Whitlock,
American minister to Belgium, and
the American press and American
women.
Mr.. Hymans spoke of the good viii
toward Belgium shown by the Amer
ASdi uOASSoeOS OF 1iS PSoSC WINES SAASS
and said that Belgium desired "a
peace of justice and reparation."
Certain problems of vital import :
ance for Belgium's future are not yet
solved he said. Belgium needs eH-
ficient guarantees for her economic
development and surety. He has de-
cided to pursue them with persever-
ance and vigor and relies upon the
assistance of the allies to obtain these
indispensable guarantees. Belgium
will ardently cooperate with the
League of Nations, having the moral
authority of a people that has suf-
fered for the right"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

after being landed were lodged in the
naval prison at Fort Pontanolr.
At about s o'clock last night 200
sailors broke down the gate OF bar
racks No. 2, paraded up Rue Simm
down Rue du Pont and attempted to
rush the naval prison to release their
comrades. Their attempt failed.
Reinforcements for the French in
'fantry on patrol here have arrived
and the number of gendarmes has
been doubled. The streets are under
close guard and at present the city
is quiet enough, but another outbreak
is expected tonight. The men engaged
in the demonstration do not seem TO
be quite clear in their own minds as
to the cause of the movement. Some
told the Associated Press that the
trouble was because of the arrival OF
the prisoners from the Black sea
while others under the mistaken Inn
preston that they will be order 10
the Near East and are protesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
MORE ACUTE
LABOR STATUS
IS EXPECTED

Further complaints regarding the diff
ficulty of obtaining labor sufficient for
Increased construction work now under
way, which were accumulated this week
by reports that thousands of foreigners
arc about to leave this country for their
native lands with millions of American
dollars, are expected to force a decidedly
mere acute labor situation before the
summer is far advanced, says The Ameri-
can Architects weekly review. This de-
velopment confirms the recent statement
of the United States Employment service
to the effect that IL the decrease in I'M
employed labor continues at the same
ra te-approXimately 10 per cent weekly
much longer, there will be a serious short
age.
If there is to be q pronounced deple-
ton of labor during the coming months,
period which will undoubtedly show the
greatest amount of building operations
ever known in this country, it will prob
atly result in higher wages. This, in turn
may be reflected in increased costs of
building materials. prices of which are
now holding firm in all markets with the
exception of an upward tendency in lum-
Der and brick.
It therefore, becomes necessary if in
the future, labor maintains its present
wage scale or goes to new high levels,
that production must be increased to the
highest possible point. BY this means
there would result no further advance in
commodity prices. AS conditions develop
1t will be less difficult to impress on or
ganized labor the fact that the only way
in which it can hope to maintain the
present high scale is to encourage the
fullest measure of production.
1t is inconsistent to maintain that there
will be any decided cheapening of labor
in the near future, and any hesitation as
to the starting of building projects based
on a lower scale of wages win not be
justified. Since 1914 there has been a
tremendous narrowing of the labor supply.
1t is estimated that a million men left
this country before we entered the war
These men returned to Europe in re-
Spouse to the call to arms of their ma :
tive countries. Now the men who made
big money In various war enterprises here
are returning to settle and spend II
abroad. 1t is predicted that at least a
million men will remain in the army and
navy and their branches at the close Of
the year In addition, this country is
short the millions OF immigrants that
normally would have reached here during
the past three years.
All these factors indicate that in the
not distant future when normal building
activities are resumed they will have n
large influence on labor conditions in the
United States, and that there will exist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
zONESN
GULF DIVISION
GO OVER TOP

OF the twenty-one zones III the Gulf
division in the recent salvation Army
campaign, nineteen secured the required
budget for carrying on the work of the
Salvation army for the next twelve
months and In addition a nucuelus lot
building fund in a number OF the cities.
The remaining two secured only the oud-
get necessary.
/ III. d. Cullen, who directed the cam
paign in the Gulf division, states that
f.nai reports from the various zones have
Just been received, and that 1t Is found
that taking into consideration the fact
that the salvation army campaign came
sc close behind many others, 1t was an
unqualified success.
I'm Birmingham and New Orleans" said
MIR. Cullen. where the army asked for
large building funds, in addition to the
funds necessary to carry on its work next
the work was received. and goodiy paTt
OF the building fund asked for. Several
cities notably Pensacola and Jackson, re-
ceived practically the full amount neces-
sary to build the buildings. While IL rs
true that in Birmingham, Mobile AMI
some other places. the army hasn't the
funds to complete the buildings desired.
Trey have something toward 1t, and now
that the Salvation army has operating
funds for the year, and nest egg for
buildings in part of the cities of the Gulf
the campaign that the people came across
i'm good shape. Final figures will show
that between 1925. 900 and $3.50, 900 was
raised In the Gulf division during the cam
paiEn Together with Staff Capt. Main.
the divisional officer. ] wish to extend to
the people of this division the hearty
thanks of the Salvation army"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
WORTHLESS CHECK
PASSED ON HOTEL
AT TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee. Fla, June 20.-A man
who gave his name as Melvin c. Court
ney and who wore the uniform OF
captain in the United States army
was arrested here today by Chief of
Police E. r. Isler and Deputy Sheriff
Banks. charged with giving a worth
less draft to q local hotel He claims
to be captain in the 4Sth machine
gun battalion although it is stated at
the hotel that when he registered there
on yesterday he was in civilian clothes.
This morning he tried unsuccessfuIly
at three of the local banks to get a
draft ON the Atlantic National Bank in
the sum of fifteen dollars cashed. Lat
err the hotel cashed a similar draft
for him. Inquiries made the cashier
OF one of the banks suspicious and a
telephone message to the Atlantic Ma
tional Bank at Jacksonville revealed
that no person OF the name signed to
The check had ever had an account
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
NATIONAL BANKS
MAY AID FOREIGN
TRADE BODIES

Washington, June 20.--Legislation to
permit national banks to become
stockholders of corporations in pro-
noting foreign trade win be recon-
mended to congress tomorrow by the
federal reserve board, it was az
nounced tonight. An amendment to
the federal reserve act will be sug-
gested which will unlock perhaps a
hundred million dollars capital for fl
nancing the tremendous purchases
other nations desire to make in this
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

will head the new ministry.
From the current German dis
patches it would appear the majority
socialists, the independent socialists
and the centrists are in favor of
signing the treaty. with the German
national and democratic parties OPP
posed to accepting the terms. As the
first three organizations form an
overwhelming ma jority in the national
assembly. it appears the new cabinet
will In effect receive a mandate to
meet the demands of the entente.
A situation has arisen in Italy that
threatens to complicate the work of
the peace conference. Premier On
lando last night submitted the resig-
nation of his cabinet following an ad-
verse vote in the chamber of depu-
ties on a motion by the premier for a
secret session at which the foreign
policy of the kingdom would be dis
cussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

impetus with the passing OF each week.
There IS Low a brisk buying movement
in lumber on the part of dealers. Brick
Is moving from the yards in heavy vol
ume with manufacturers talking higher
prices ard shortage in the supply.
Building permits are being issued IN
Increased number, and there is activity
in all Sc ctions of the country, mostly
small homes and remodeling.
Prices are holding firm in all markets
with tendency for an upward trend IN
lumber and brick to the consuming trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

a shortage of men in all lines of work.
This means that to greater extent an
ever before does the problem of labor In
ject itself into every economic, question.
BY what terms shall we describe a labor
system that permits thousands of peopIe
To suffer for want of proper housing while
labor all over the country is seeking en-
ployment?
Restricting the law OF supply and &C.
mand has in the past been so mistakenly
pra>siced that it has become accepted by
labor as a rule and guide of their organi-
cations. Seeking to maintain high costs
by restricting supply is now demonstrated
as fallacious- The reacting influence is
shown to be always detrimental to labor.
Labor is beginning to learn this salu-
tory lesson, and further to realize the
error of its stoutly maintained conten-
lions. 1t is productivity that really is
the test.
Pomeroy Burton, of England, in an adj
d1 ess on labor conditions in that country
has clearly pointed out that the chief
errors of trade unionism have been the
deliberate and persistent policy of re-
strfcting output and the opposing of the
introduction of labor saving machinery.
He directed attention to the relatively
81 eater prosperity of the United States,
and stated that ii was because the aver
age production per workman in this coun-
try is three times that in England.
The attitude of organized labor is be-
coming broader and shows a better inter
relation with capital. 1t is showing IN
the solution of its problems the same
business principles and patriotic impulses
that should properly dominate a group of
men whose influence is far-reaching
and whose scope for lettering working
conditions is so wide. This IS very EN-.
phaticaliy shown in the recent stateme Mt
made by Hugh Frayne. general organizer
of the American Federation of Labor, IN
which he said that union iabor's interest
In l:uttirG down Bolshevism in America is
euuai to or greater than that Of any
other class. This declaration that organ
lied labor is not tainted by Bolshevic un-
luliness IS most sane and ii Is to be
hoped that the convention of the Amer
lean Federation this month Will heartily
endorse Mr.. Frayne's statement. He said
for all trade unions:
,rhey dent want to confiscate. They
don't want TO seize property. They don {
want to I've in idleness They believe
that capital deserves a decent profit on
its brains and investments. They want
TO keep America as she has been for a
century end third. These are our ideals
land the convention is likely to express
|, them