davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

East Chicago police last night
ared a second stu in raid On
sace at s71S Deodar street. In
.. Harbor. This is the second still
iatded within the last two days
VIII give the new Deputy United
axes Marshal good evidence upon
.Aich TO start a regular cleanup Of the
Last CHtcago-IndIana Haroor moon
sElr srs.
Tho stin raided last night S much
r.Aalier than the one taken sunday ev-
enlas which wss the largest ever TAX
en- ia the county. 1t was made from
a t,n gallon copper wash boiler with
tho other necessary tanks and coils and
has a capacity OF about ten gallons
dov.
IT th- time Of the raid the owner.
ami operator. Mosey MichaIlss. was
away from home and II IS believed that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
PRAISES nor scour OUTING

Scout Executive a II Watts OF East
Harry s. New IN which the cseracor
states his belief IN the good % the
Boy Scout movement and promises his
support for any legislation ia FAVOR
OF the Scouts. His letter reaoS:
My Dear Mr.. Watts:-I have your
letter OF November l2th in favor OF
II. r.. 957. authorizing the Secretary OF
War to sell or loan surplus eQupment
10 the Bog Scouts OF America. be-
Ncve the Roy scout Movement is n
very good me ana I shall be sl41 10
support this derivation"
IoLrs very truly.
HARRY S. NEW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
NEED or ,MnRIcANizArIoN wonI'

walter IT.. McNeu. secretary o. tho
differentiation Committee Of the Chi
80 f,,,ar,her. TX Commerce and n man
~. ne -.o~l,ans done more tatn aa,
VINO mas - ,~,s-tcan.z,-
f3rr work In chicago. was the speaker
- .l,. ,sa.r Cntcago Chamber o.
before '''e s7.,f,,,. ,,e.i.rd ~
CONNER -e ...o,l-.i .u ex-
noon +'''f ~. So -,e-.ials ana
m. ~ the a.ty members present mad
- bscl- scat duriu gtl- lUneh-
I'LL,
H. ,t,>s,ll .,,,..basiaed the especial
,,,-'...,1ization work Ia an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
Fashions Forecast
By Annabel Worthington.
LADY'S DRESS.

A simple serge or tricotine frocb Ike
the one We hav. aketched today Is ad-
mirably adapted for wear during business
hours and will be found an exceedingly
smart model Tiny covered buttons lay
emphasis On 'he surpfc- effect u the
waist. Smart cuffs and pointed collar are
developed in contrasting material to
match the attractive girdle that drops IN
long graceful tasSelled ends at I'll. side
It IS style that could be easily made at
home BY either the business girl herself
Or the woman at home
The lady's dress No. s4s1 is cut Ia
sizes SO to a inches. bust measure. Size
SO requires s14 yards Of a. inch material
with y yard of sc zach contrasting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
DIR. DIGGS TO MEET

The newly organized Mems Clab OF
The CAurch OF the Good Shepherd at
LaS+ Caicago have secured DR. A.
Ligss. OF Whiting to speak at their
'aea,In- next Tuesday on "Revolutlon-
aiy War" The meeting VIII be hsld
II lht asememt OF the church on North
--- 4g avenue at eight o'clock The
'."bl.c IS invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by Luken'g News
Agency. 541o Michigan ave, Indiana Har-
Dor. phone 1881; Katherine Howard,
Room 222. Calumet bldg, East Chioas
phone 285, residence phone 2l8; Nassau
s. Thompson, 500 Chicago ave-. East Chi
cage, phone 931.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising must be paid
for before 1900 o'clock on the day Of
publication, beginning October 1st. All
those who have monthly accounts are
excepted. Phone easements VIII be
accepted usual, but they must be
Ipt0 for before 1890 o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
CROWN POINT co.
GRANTED INCREASE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
I%DIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 19.-The
Crown Point Telephone Company has
been granted an increase in rates by the
public service commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CHANGES MADE IN PLANS
FOR RETURN OF TROOPS
Only Regular Divisions VIII Remain
OrerNens After First of
juno.
IBy A.,ociated Pr.,,1


WASHINGTON. May 24.-Revised
plans for the return OF tho overseas
forces provide for the sailing from
France OF all troops except those In tho
regular divisions by Juno IL. General
March, chief OF staff, announced to-
day.
Units now in the service OF supply
are scheduled to sail 100000 in May.
100000 in June and the small remainder
in July. definite schedule has been
arranged for closing all the supply sec
tons and leave areas now under con-
troi of the y. Il. T.. headquarters. The
general headquarters at Chaumont will
be closed early In June, after which
time the Coblenz sector Will be sup
piled direct from Antwerp.
Changes in transport routings an
nounced today included:
Finland from Boston to Newport
News, due May, 81: Canandaigua, from
Newport News TO Philadelphia, due
May 81: Dakotan. from New York to
Philadelphia, due May %; battleship
New Jersey, from Newport News to
New York. due June 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
ARREST PASTOR WHO TRIES
TO PREACH IN CHURCH
Charge That he Drove Large Nall.
Into Ceiling, Walls and
Woodwork.

CHT1ITCo'TTfE. May 2t.-Arrested
Tor conducting church service.
That's the plight Of Rev. Robert
Browning OF Clark sburE
He was brought into the court of
Justice Michael 1tirch this morning in
the custody of Constable G. Il. Rick
ards with two charges against him.
one OF the charges alleges that
after being notified In writing not
to do so. he entered the Clarksburl,
Christian Church promises and held
services. he not being the minister"
The other alleges no 'malic iously
wilfully and purposely did injure and
dcface the church edifilce by driving
large nails into the ceiling, walls and
woodwork"
Both of the warrants are signed by
William Alter. trustee OF the church
Rev. Mr.. Browning Is said to have
been dismissed as pastor Of the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Oil Dividends
and Facts

Over million dollars month is being paid
stockholders In dividends by oil panies with hold
inss In the Burkburnett field. During tho month OF
February IS wells were completed. which SIS
aro producers More than SO
panes operating In Burkburnett have been SUCCESS
full Stock in OF these companies could be bought
at par few months ago-they had urge people TO
buy It. You'd enormous price for Il today
Below Is partial list OF dividend payers These
companies guaranteed their stock olders ONE
WELI-o-Tc1 Will drill FOUR wells AT ONCE
This list does not include tho Fowler Farm com
pany. which sold It's holdings. paying stockhold-
ers $4,000 for every 800 invested. and the Burk-
Wassoner OH Co. which Just weeks ago sold
we'll for 100000 paying each stockhoder
t3.333.33 for every 800 invested
There's Just way to share IN thes. enormous
earnings to get your share OF tho RICHES which
NATURE Is scattering SO lavshy-YOU MUST SEND
YOUR MONEY INTO THIS FIELD AND HELP DRILL
WELLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
AMERICANS WERE QUICK
TO LEARN FIGHTING CAME
Fought Gloriously Because the Ira.
dition OF FREQ Institutions
OF Nation.
PRAISED BY SECRETARY
Advocates Building OF Memorials.
and Affairs Should BE Built to the
Glory of Soldiers Who Faced
Death on Fields OF France.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Thc American
soldier learned quickly and fought
6loriously, because the tradition Of the
free institutions of America WAS with
each one of them, declared Secretary
dress last night at the Phi Gamma
Delta dinner mt the Hotel Pcnusyl-
vania. Beneath the subordnation OF
military discipline WAS dormant the
robustness of life and body which were
the products of American life. he said.
nd when the nn,a c,d Of hss
qualities became the dominant char
Under the formal discipline of mill
OF War there vet exists the dcmoc-
racy OF the battle field For obvious
reasons, rank and organization orIain
some TO command and others 10 obey,
some 10 plan and others to execute.
and these artificial aids 10 effective
ness all play their part In massinE the
common strength and ordering the
common purpose, but whca they have
done their best there is still a field
for the display o. robust, individual
virtue. The primal qualities OF men
spontaneously flower into deeds OF
personal heroism and sacrifice: the
great In battle do moro than duty
Advocates Memorials.
Memorials and affairs should be built
10 the glory OF the American soldiers.
said MIR. Baker The thing our boys
build all altar 10 ii. not merely an
altar OF memory, but an altar of in
spiration. They have assured the pres
cnt, we must make their spirit an in
spration for the future and ! know no
better way to show either our pride or
our appreciation than by building now
some memorial where the names OF the
fallen may be rcverently written as
an inspiration to the living of present
and future generations. who, aS they
come under the influence OF helpful
service, will realize that the spirit OF
service ending in sacrifice is memo
rallied as guide to their own future
actions
Great Army on Lcad.
America will he greater because of
tho deeds done by the American SOL
dieI, Mr.. Baker continued. The great
possession and our comm pride; it
matered nothing on the battle field and
1t matters nothing to us, whether par
ticular soldiers had the advantage Of
from the East or West, or North or
South: the quality of the man alone
counted then and counts now.
America is not only a greater nation
by reason OF the devotion OF her min
sled sons. bu, she is more self-con-
scious, she knows OF new sources of
strength and counts more confidently
upon her future because of the qualities
which she has discovered in the men
and women reared under her institu-
tons.
While Mr.. Baker was delivering his
address. bulletins OF his speech were
being published TO the different chap
tiers OF the Phi Gamma Delta in Clcve-
and San Francisco. Nearly 1000 mem
bers of the fraternity have served in
the army, navy and marine corps In
the great war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
GERMAN PAPERS STOLEN
Claim, Courier's Bag Rined OF Docu-
mcnts Intended for Delegation
mt Versailles.

LONDON, May 24.-Loss OF bundle
of n German courier on route from
Berlin to Versailles has been reported
to Berlin by Count Won Brockdorn-
Santzau. says dispatch from the
German capital tonight.
The documents are reported TO have
been distracted from bag carried by
the courier. The German Foreign Of
lice. 1t is said. has started an investi-
EAtion. There is an intimation that
the loss of the documents will cause
some delay In the presentation of the
German coanterproposals to tho peace
treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
PLAN SECTIONAL PLAY
East and West VIII Determine Own
Soccer Finnlists In tho
Future.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Ths method Of
deciding tho national socoer champion
ship team has been changed from that
OF former years!
In tho future tho East will deter
mine Its own soccer fnalist. and SO
VIII the West. and tho surviving teams
VIII then meet In an intersectional
contest. which Will determine tho ma
tional championship.
1t ls probable that Buffalo and New
YORK, n. y, and Pittsburgh. Pa, will
pc on the dividing line between the
eastern territory. Thc sectional nlav
VIII end, 1t is planned. before Decem-
Der 20 leaving tho final match for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
FIVE MILLIONS NEEDED
Methodist Centenary Fund Nov
Amounts to Si0,O0O,OOO for
Campaign.
ley Associated prcss.l

NASHVILLE, TENN. May 24.-of-
ncially reported subscriptions for the
centenary fund of the Methodist EMS
Copal Church. South. now amounts to
SS0.0Oo,ooo. additional subscriptions OF
$',0Oo,Oo0 being necessary for the goal
to be reached by Sunday evening, when
the campaign closes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
TECH. CAPTURES MEET
Gets First Leg on Silver Cup by Win
hihS New EnElnn intercollegiate
Track und Field Classic.

BOSTON. May 24.-Massachusctts In
stitute OF Techono!Ey repeated her
successes OF the past few wears by cap
EnSl land intercollegiate track and lelJ
meet this afternoon
c ny her victory. Technology took the
nIst leg on tho silver cup offered bv
Major Frank Briggs. Tech scored 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Tennis Single. to Ficblemnn.

ATLANTA. GA. May 24.-Fiebi.man n,
or Tulane. won the singles in the
southern intercollegiate tennis tourna-
ment here today. defeating Owens. OF
Georgia Tech. 6-2: 90 Tech won the
doubles. beating Davidson yesterday.
Ihere were very few out Of town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919.

today which would provide for a vote
at tho next general election on divid-
hnowr ss Nn nnIo EYo o s'a sn 20 S DC
Florida. Almost tho whole day was
spent In spirited debate on the resolu-
ton. which comes up for final action
Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
JESS LEAVING FOR EAST
HIS Been Doing Light Training mt Los
Angeles and Weighs Hut
.5D Pounds.

Los ANG ELES. CAL. May 24.-Jcss
willard. champion heavyweight boxer
announced today no would leave Los
M AN Monday for Toledo. where he
WI! light Jack Dempsey July T.
Willard has been In light training
mere and said he was IN first-class con-
dition. He weighs 25? pounds and said
nc expected to enter the ring at o4S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Recess Freight Heartnp,.

RALEIGH, N. c.. May o4.-Recess
was taken here today in the freight
rate hearing in progress before rep
resentatives of the Interstate Com
merce Comm iSsion. the hearing to re-
convene at Washington next Thurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Yale Freedmen Win.
NEW HAVEN. CONN, MAY o3-Tbe
tcna eS.',en defeated Andover
or . a. "' p'Scpdii TO-DAY by score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Part OF the congregation urge him 10
stay. with tho result that the con-
gresation Is divided into opposing
factions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Souvenirs for Blues.


Tho Woman's Auxiliary OF the Blues
association Will meet Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock at the armory to decide
what sort OF souvenir will be awarded
the members OF the Bues' Battalion
when they arrive in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
VOTE ON DIVIDING FLORIDA
Spirited Debate In Legislature on Max
ing Two States of Southern
Peninsula.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. May PA
resolution was introduced Into the
lower house of the Florida legislature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Extensive Drilling Operations
Covering Only the PROVEN Sections of the
Worlds Greatest Oil Fields

This Burkburnett well is just of the four O-ex will
drill at Another will down Iowa acres
and each of PROVEN tracts the great guse
pool OF the famous Ranger field The derrick already
200-acre lease.
Here is the most important factwe have ample capital
carry all these wells through completion We're where
dry holes extremely fact there is not ONE in the
ground any Of our leases yet dry hole dry
hoes would not handicap would still WIN BIG
When production brought in 500 will dividends and
500 to further development Of valuable of the
possibilities -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Price of O-Tex Stock
Positively Advances June LIST

AS we said, our first Brkburnett WE'LL which will COM
peted early June will return your investment many times over
And your judgment will tell you that shot, for
OIL Truly here is company in which you
1o:7TT safely invest to the limit of your means
G9eass But by all means don't delay-stock posi-
H. A A On + lively advances June if any remains I'M
Al j sold. Take advice and mail YOUR an
NJ ass5;us~ plication today wire for reservation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

\ n q n IN TM IN QHUHRTNNRT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
GIRL KILLS BROTHER
Miss Julia Lyon Shoots When He
Attacks Neither

Hxattwills, Nd, Dec. 13.-Miss
|. JuliaLyon, 10 year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace C. Lyon, of
Maryland avenue, this place, shot
and almost instantly killed her
brother, Wallace C. Lyon, Jr., 2S
years old, Thursday afternoon when,
it is alleged, the, brother, who was
mentally deranged,s attacked the
! mother with a carving knife.
{. The shooting took place in the
dining room of the Lyon home,
Miss Lyon firing three shots from
a revolver. Two Of the. bullets took
|I effect in young Lyons body and
one struck Mrs. Lyon, inffcting a
|jmincr wound. She was taken to a
Washington hospital, where it was
|tsaid her condition was not danger
(ous.
h According to Harry Lyon, another
brother, who made statement to
! the authorities Immediately follow
Hing the shooting, Wallace Lyon. IN
a fit Of rage. attempted to choke
/ his mother while the two were in an
lhpstairs room. Mrs. Lyon broke
hway, according to the story, and
Che son followed her downstairs and
mad attacked her with the knife
when Miss Julia seized the revol-
yer and began firing.
"A local physician states that yes
Acrday he urged that young Lyon
be placed in an institution on ac-
icunt of his mental condition, but
bhat the mother refused, declaring
The feared he would not receive
4ind treatment.
1t is stated that the young man
has been in violent condition for
ahe last few days. He was given
medicine Wednesday in vain cf-
tort to quiet him. Yesterday morn
ng he seized q cat and beat out its
brains and then is declared to have
Maid to his mother ''that is what |
I'm going to do to you" It is
Mated that the young man had at
Acked his mother on previous occa-
ions.
The dead mans unsound condi-
fon was due to an accident suffer-
4 when a boy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13

IN WAGE EARNER-own a
pine for your children sake. Con-
lit us. We. can help you. Z. B.
hnham and Company, 1l3 South
airfay street. 294-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
PoUNcE ON SEM FEINERs
Wholesale Raids and DepOrtations
Under Way in lreland-War-
fine Atmosphere Develops

London. Dec. 13.-The Dublin
mansion house has been seized and
will remain, temporarily" IN the
hands of the British military au-
liberties. A great mass deporta-
ton Of Sim Feiners is said to be
under way with kingstoWn as the
port of deportation, a dragnet has
been spread across the length and
breadth of the Erin Isle and every
local headquarters of the Sim Fem
and the houses CT all prominent
anti-English leaders are being
raided.
Before dawn yesterday morning
an armed vessel steamed into
Kingstown. All approaches to the
ha.bcr were heavily guarded By
troops. The port resembled Dover
CT Brest in war time. Shortly af-
terward motor lorries came clatter-
ing along. They were filled with
prisoners. Along side the lorries
rumbled tanks and armcred motors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Richmond, Va, Dec. 13.-Roo-
.ert Pence, aged IS, was instantly
killed, and Sherley stil!well, of Pc
tersburg, was badly injured at Al,
berta, Va, yesterday afternoon
when a train on the Virginian RAM:
way crashed into the automobile IN
which they were riding. !:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-30

Suddenly Rose, her trouble, re-
ceded. Walter was gone. But Ever
EFT, the man I loved with all my
heart, could even now flush over the
mention of his first wife-look CON
scious-and so make me unhappy.
81 wish sne was buried fathoms
deep in the ocean, l thought, then
wondered if he now visited her grave.
If he ever had since we had been
married?
Strange 'y enough. with ali my jeal-
Gus thoughts and fears, this never
before had occurred to me. Perhaps
he made regular pilgrimacas to It
even now. The cemetery where she
was buried was not far; he could east
ly take time from his business hours
to go there and l never should be the
wiser
What are you thinking of, San
dra?" was startled at the question
breaking in upon my thoughts. "Try
and put Rose, her trouble, from your
mind. We will do anything we can
for her; but fretting and lying awake
won't help her, and it will harm you "
"No-I wasn't thinking of Rose
just then" / had only family heard
or absorbed anything but his ques
ton.
What, then? You looked very
serious"
Did y" | laughed little as
pulled myself together. Suppose he
knew what was in my mind, what
would he think of me? He would
probably consider me a silly little
fool. I answered the question to my.
self.
eyes, and dear, perhaps Rose is
happier than if Walter had lived-or
will be happier after while He
never would have been true to her
or to any one woman. l am ashamed
to confess it, but there are such men ;
men who have no sense of sex faith
fulness. He was one of them. No
one knows from what she has been
saved by his being taken from her
now He still thought me serious
because of Rose, and was trying to
comfort me- While l was only think
ink of myself, and my determination
to find out if he still made pilgrim
ages to the spot where he had laid
cola.
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-30
Wiener Roast Reward
To Best Spelling Class

LESLIE, Nov. 2o.-Cne of the
most u .oyable affairs Of the week
was weiner roast which was given
in a spelling contest for the side that
missed the least words in an 9Th grade
contest. The pupils were chaper-
oned by one of their teachers Miss
Ruth Chappell going in one of the
school trucks to the grounds, which
are being cleared of for the purpose
of building the new school building.
There the wieners were cooked in
the open.
Those entertained were Nettie Mae
Bass, Bessie Lou Bass, Arhs Stew
art, Hugo Bradley, Bessie Law, Dou-
glas Jones, Charles K. Cheek, Frank
Perry, Rena Forest, Ella Young and
Daisy Sims.
The roast was given by Ida Stew
art, Lucille Kinard, Louise Bradley,
Marta Glaze, Antoinette Green,
Douglas Cox, Lena Lightfoot, Reuben
Hines, B. D. Stubbs and William B.
Perry.
This was the second outing for the
class this term.