davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
eye FOR EYE'-sTRAND

Much interest is being shown in the
great super-feature Eye For Eye, which
viii be seen at the Strand for four
days beginning next Wednesday, with the
| great Nazimova in the stellar role Full
am ouncements in regard to the showing
OF the picture will be made in the papers
Surday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
AT THE MOVIES


Strand Wallace Reid in THE Roaring
Road
Trianon = Pauline Frederick, in
zone Week of Life"
Alcazar-'"The Silk-lined Burglar.
Colonial-Montagu Love in The
Rough Neck
Rialto-June Elvidge in THE Love De.
fender"
Princess-William Desmond in Who
Life"
OdGon One-Billy West in "Coppers
and Cents"
Odeon Two-Tom Mix in Law of 50,
alld Fatty Arbuckle in FATTY
Busy Day"
SPORTS
Ric kwood- Baseball, Barons VS.. ST.
Paul Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
AT THE THEATRES

Lylric-Ke eth Vaudeville.
Loew's Bijou-Loew's Vaudeville
al nd feature pictures.
New Majestic-'fThe Tennessee Moon
skinner"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

S1.OO Shirts for 60C
These come in stiff cuffs only sizes a to NJ.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-22

In the Com missioner $ Court, Territory of Alaska, Third Div iSion, Mccarthy Precinct.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-22
WILL WE GET TT?
$4CO,(OO. to del elop the Gold
 produc tion in Alaska.

production in Alaska.
 A copy of the bill which has been drafted to encourage Gold prospecting in Alaska, is printed in full in the Coruova Times of the 14th, Representative B. R. Collins of Fairbanks is mem b CT of the special Committee ap- pointed by the Fairbanks Chap ter of the American Mining Congress and it is his in jention to present the bill to both i ouses Of tie legislature: and We ore every effort will be made to secure it's passage at Washington.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-22
IN PROBATE

In the matter of the estate of Joseph Kearns, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. B. O'Neill administrator of above estate has filed his final account in the above named court. That Thursday April l7th. 1919, at ? o'clock in the af- ternoon, at the office of the said com missioner, has been appoint ed for the settlement of the final account; at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said fi- nal account and contest the same
 C. Parker Smith
 Commissioner and Pro bateJudge First Publication Feb. 18th 1919. Last Publicati )n Mar. 18th 1919.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-22

Mccarthy The Buckle of the Copper Belt one of the coming cities of Alaska, situated the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 191 miles inland from Cord ova, between Kennecott and Mccarthy Creeks The junction for Chisana Nzna, Dan. Chititu and Young Creeks head of ChJna and Chittistone. Original townsite located by Joln B. Barrett whose homestead adjons
 The Kennecott Copper Corpor ation operates the large,t copper mine in the world five miles away. A Fifteen mile run by automobile brings you to the MNther Lole minea,, tn extensive property now em- pIoEiny upwards of D m and with untold wealth of ore in si gnt Tle )over plant and w warehouse of the Mother Lol loc eted in Mccarthy. The Green Gro ) which is ) miles earer town, Is steadily forging ell a big producer.
 A resident United States Commissioner is stationed here also Deputy Marshall The i, is always empty Fine school buildings and tw anty scholars. Fourth class post offic and money order office.
 Up ,o date stores which carry stocks comparing favor lbly with any in Alaska
 Restuarln which serve better meal for 7o cents than you can get the tst for $1OO
 Movie Show every Sunday evening with all the finn [, ,vOIIteS.
 An active organization of th' A ctic Brotherhood whose fine hall 36 X 75 is in constant demand for social g ttlerngS. The McCarthy Commercial Club has full member, ship and a live executive committed
 The local Red Cross Chapter has a membership list of O) per of the population and excellent record
 There is plenty of room for hundreds of new resid flor whom there many business chances & openings. There is grand opportunity for a first class dentist
 Buy ticket for Mccarthy and give it the once over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR IN
EXCORIAT|ON Of LEAGUE

Tor the derision and contempt Of all pa
triotlc men" Senator Lodge. Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the senate for
eign relations committee, and Republi-
can majority leader as Well as some Of
his closest senatorial advisers. were
known TO be unalterably opposed to the
opposition Of the league being trans
formed into Republican, doctrine along
strict yparty lines.
Other Republican senators like Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, Brandegee Of
Connecticut. Curtis of Iowa. Harding or
Ohio and Knox of Pennsylvania. who
are as much anti-league as Lodge were
absolutely in accord with the Massa-
chusetts senators on two propositions:
First-That no definite public policy
or action be finally determined upon or
announced. either with regard to the
peace traety itself or the proposed sep
aration from it of the league covenant.
until the fun official text of the whole
doucement has been submitted to the
senate
second-That whatever course was
mapped out eventually b. the Republic
can majority in the senate with respect
involving the league. an effort should be
made to confine it 10 nonpartisan lines.
Senator Johnson, progressive Repub-
lican of California, one of the new
members of the senate foreign relations
committee. who are out and out league
opponents. planned 10 call up again to-
day his resolution providing for the i'm
fediate submission of the peace treaty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
ny ]. cAMPBELL

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. NJ SERVIcEJ
WASHINGTON, May 26-Excoriation
of the league OF nations by one Demo-
cratic senator followed by a set speech
by another Democratic senator in favor
of the L. S. becoming a member of the
proposed peace pact was promised in
the senate today.
Senator Reed. of Missouri. one Of the
most uncompromising opponents of the
American people being committed TO the
league. announced that he intended to
devote himself 10 discussing the prob
able outcome of the white race becom-
ing closely affiliated with the black.
brown and yellow race. which he main
tanned was hardly TO be avoided if GER
tain basic provisions of the league cove
nant were TO be carried into effect
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas a
Democrat. like Senator Reed gave no
tice that he proposed TO reply to the
Missouri senator with a carefully pre-
pared address in which he would not
only advance arguments in behalf of
various principles of the league plan
but would again challenge the Republi-
| can senators opposed TO the league to
prove that they were not making their
opposition a party issue.
Despite the declaration Of Senator
Borah. progressive Republican Of Idaho.
that the league is already party mat
/ ter" and "a political party which would
fail to take a stand upon a question
which involves the honor and independ-
ence of our republic would be fit only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
A WORTHY MOMENT.

That Boy Scout week which begins in America next
month enlistng its aid all that is best in American
spirit leadership is shown the tremendous impetus
given the movement everywhere Cardinal Gibbons the
great archbishop of the Catholic church letter from
the cardinals residence last week
The young boys the nation its fathers TO be
We. as a nation, best prepared when train them
in the right principles of American patriotism To make
them the citizens of tomorrow is the sacred obga
ton that upon all
The Catholic church with untirng efforts seeks
so them from their earliest years Religion is
the Of citizenship the and for the
old welcome with fellow citizens, any agency
which developing this religious spirit viii train youth
in the immediate obligations and duties Of citizenship
The Boy Scouts particularly in their splendid labors
during the shown how their organization helps
towards such result is organization that does
not deny builds the religious faith of the boy
member: that exacts him the faithful observance OF all
his religious duties.
such movement for the promotion Of right citizen
ship has hearty approval and recommend TO the
priests and aity America answer TO the call Of the
president the formation OF Catholic units Of Boy Scouts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
Two-DoGs-IN-THE MANGER.

II will be well women Of this country to
watch for future reference the attitude United
States senators who busiy engaged in block
ing equal suffrage in the senate They robbed
the right to vote by small minority and is possible
though not probable that equal suffrage be blocked
again
Yesterday Senator Watson Of Indiana. brought up
the motion to place the suffrage amendment on the
calendar. What happened. southern democratic
senators, Underwood of Alabama, and Smith Of Geo
rgia were on their feet in jiffy and objected
effectually blocked early consideration of the
suffrage amendment.
II legislators at Washington conduct poll
teal suicide and seek kill the party them
they will go objecting TO suffrage If thi
will by the people of this country is thwarted by
few senators from the south it will be sorry day
for the south when the thwarting takes place. This
of this country have earned the right and
they later will get that right NOT ALL the
Underwoods and Smiths in the land stop them. 1t
is dogin-t spirit try deprive women
OF America of something they be stopped from
getting eventually. full will fall on
these senators of these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
WHY BUILD NOW?

In spite of prevailing high prices there are two
reasons for building whether be home church
or business block which is under consideration.
The first reason is that every builder Is a booster
helping to lift business up 10 its normal level
The second reason j. that the man who builds now
can get high-grade labor and good work.
There are many excellent workmen not now EN-
poyed Who unhurried BY pressure Of waiting Jobs. will
do better building than be got at any price later
When building again full swing the good workmen
will hurried the workman viii be an eyerpresen
evil that must accepted in order to get work done al
all The result will be just that neglect Of details which
makes all the difference between permanency and ever
lasting repairs.
1t is question whether at present prices il is
not better economy work done now An increas
ingIv large number of people are answering that ques
tion in the affirmative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
NO REVERSAL IS DESIRED.
Germany

There is tendency in some places in the United
States bark back this the Fourth Of July cee
bration Of past years the tendency is and
should be nipped the bud right The Christian
Science Monitor prints it plainly when it says
Memory OF the ~old-fashioned' celebration Of The
American Fourth of July. many back, j. still
vivid enough to immediate opposition 70 the idea
of restoring that saurnaa of explosive and fires
in the larger cities The celebration more and
more undesirable the yearly recurrence Of the holiday
became more and subject of dread 10 great num-
people annual record OF destruction OF prop
erty became convincing argument against is and city
after city under slogan safe and Sane Fourth
did away with the of the forms OF explosive.
The first signs effort Iegaze such sales
has stirred protest and it may reasonably he believed
that the nation will method Of celebrating
its birthday that had been allowed grow into an
excuse for hoodumism and which the better thought
Of every community objected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
wHAI WORRIES lie AvERAGE nm

According to recent calculations there are no less
than twentythree billion tons OF coal be mined enough
10 supply the world for 600 years one previous
estimates set forth the United States had potential
supply of coal sufficient last 5000 Whether
We are sure Of being able keep for 900 or 5000
years is immaerial may consider ourselves reason
ably secure in any case before the shorter period
Of nine centuries comes to an likely have
invented other satisfactory Of obtaining heat II
there is any cause uneanes is to be found in the
conflicting estimates these tending to convey the i'm
preston that the experts handing out large figures
with generosity suggestive Of reckessness
There is however. much uneasiness over the
prices paid for next winters coal and
about takes all JOY Of the average households
anticipation know how his pocketbook IS
going to be hit to pay he needs keep his home
warm this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
MOTHER knows
No wonder
daugh liter eds


daughter weds
MOTHER knows
WE hadn't run across Thcda Bara
FOR 50 long a time
THAT We supposed something must
have
HAPPENED to her
But We sec she's back again
WITH less than ever on her which
we hardly thought possible.
SWEDEN is now Ludendorr's hidins
place
But We suppose any place would
DO Just as wen as long as it was
quiet
ILLINOIS calls her tax system chaos
YOU ought to hear what some Of the
factories
AROUND here call ours
ANYWAY cat on the fence doesn't
make any more
NOISE than politician Who hnds
himself
N the same position
wo2IEN's memory. the scientists
tell Us
IS more tenacious than mans
AND we guess the scientists
APE rfort ~ o,,oo ~ feaet ~ - I,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
HARD FACTS FOR GERMANY.

The allies have got down to brass tacks in the
given protests Of the German representatives
against the economic provisions of the peace treaty.
To Observation-Disclosures complaints about Germany
being robbed all her shipping the allies
calmly reply that Germany wantonly sunk nearly 49,.
100000 allied shipping during the war; and the
victors only taking her about onethird Of that
amount" moderate loss, for which her own
criminal deeds have been responsible
AS for the farming taken from Germany, the
will be able henceforth buy wheat potatoes
and other products from these because they
still productive having escaped the shocking fate which
was dealt out by the German armies correspond
ing Belgium, France, Poland Roumania and
Serbia
AS for the coal deposits lost. the Germans re-
minded of their own wanon destruction Of the coal
oberated with calculation and savagery which it
will take many years to repair. The result has been
grave prolonged shortage of coal in western Eur
ope There can equity why the effect Of
shortage should be exclusively by the allied
nations who victims why Germany. who de-
lberaely made herself responsible for the deficiency
should not the full limit of her capacity make good
In answer o general wall about the disaster
allies nflictng German industry, the Germans
are reminded that they overlook this fact The econ
omic disaster produced by the is widespread and
indeed universal Every country called upon suf-
fer There is why Germany, which res
ponsible for the war, should suffer also"
Germany weeps over her losses and the alleged
losses suffered since from the allied blockade But
against the war losses of Germany might fairly
placed the greater losses which her initiative and
conduct of the inflicted upon the allied coun
tries, which have left ineffaceabe mark upon
the manhood of Europe"
German prophecies of economic destruction dis
counted because territories suffered less
those of other continental belligeren state
during the war and far page devastation is
concerned have not suffered at ALL.
And then the gst of the whole is driven
home with this shot:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

WOMAN for it in public. but
~ private she blames the husband
and tells him what an ornery pup he is.
THE theory of compensation
IS all right but we suppose the purely
intellectual
AND awfully fiat-oosomed girl
HAS her moments of
DEPRESSION when she wishes she
looked
LIKE a corset model instead.
GREAT BRITAIN says she will take
all our surplus
SUPPLY of liquors
AT last we know why the English are
50 disliked in some circles here.
AN American general
DELIVERED Liberty bond speech
BY long distance telephone
THAT'S the way some people around
here
SUBSCRIBED to the loan.
SEEING a nut-cracker set in a
JEWELRY window
WE tried to ngure out what else they
could
BE used for besides being a
WEDDING present.
WE never saw parade yet that
WE didn't wish that the
| FAT man riding a big horse would
fall off
JUST as he passed the reviewing
stand
WE have often wondered
WHY it was that King Albert of Bel
GUM
DIDN'T have front seat somewhere
I At the peace conference.
THE old-fashioned girl who could
| Just die Waiting
PASSED away peacefully but her
DAUGHTER is jazzing herself to
/ death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

The first condition Of any German recuperation
would to be that Germany should recognize the
facts of the state of the world which She has
been mainly instrumental creating. and realize that
she cenot escape unscathed The share which she j.
being called upon Of the calamity that
has befaen the world has been apportionsd by the
to bear it,"
This is not only fair and logical argument but il
lis the finest kind of propaganda for German consump
ion fine, too for the consumption of those Ameri
cans, whether native foreignborn, who have been
shedding sentimental the injustice To
Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
WILL TAKE UP
REPEAL SOON

NEW YORK May 27-Repeal of the
war time prohibition on the manufacture
and sale of wine and beer will be TAX
en- up for consideration by the house
agriculture committee at an early date.
it was announced this afternoon by
Chairman Haugen. Of the house agrI-
culture committee. The Gallivan and
other bills providing for the repeal as
recommended by President Wilson were
referred TO this committee because the
orr ginal legislation was carried in food
stimulation appropriation bill reported
from the house agriculture committee.
Haugen did not indicate the sentiment
Of this committee with respect to the
proposed legislation. but preliminary
polls show that a majority of the men,
bers are non-committal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
DRYS WIN IN TEXAS.

DALLAS. Texas, May 27-With little
more than half the votes cast in Sat-
urdays election tabulated indications
today are that the prohibition. equal
suffrage and home ownership amend
ments to the constitution have been
adopted. The proposition to increase
the salary of the Governor from $4,000
to $4,000 has been defeated
Returns from $50 towns in all sec
tions of the state show 60.346 votes for
prohibition and 51.1OS against The
vote on the suffrage amendment. from
the same number of towns is SO. 40 for
and 52567 against.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
CLEAN UP ALL THE TIME.

With springtime usually comes a "clean-up' cam
paign. and in that direction just gen
eral in cities and throughout the United States
Appeal is made to civic pride and people urged to
make their localities better places in which live This
is good and desirable But why keep cleaned all
the year round? If things thrown into the
streets. particularly bits Of paper they will not
have to be picked up Recepaces for refuse if placed
condition Of neaness The Christian Science Monitor
believes that the Clearly habit easily be acquired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
'TENTTON!
Here's Buddy!

Brest. due a New York June 8; the
Anton. with s.O51 from Brest due al
Newport News June 4 the cruiser ST.
Louis. with 1.415 from Brest. due at
New York. June2; the Great Northern.
with 1850 from Brest. due at New
York. May 81: the Patricia, with 2.e3S
from Brest. due at New York. June 4:
the Louisville. with 1897 from Brest.
due at New York June1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
Roy Grinith of Fon du Lac. wiscon.

sin. is visiting his sister Mrs Bache-
Tor and Mrs. Roscoe schoeffer. at 6o4
Polk street. Gary. and other relatives.
Private Griffith has recently returned
from overseas where he was member
of the famous Rain bow 642nd) D.vi-
sion and wears three sold service
cheyrons and one wound chevron. Pri-
vate Griffith was of the l5oth Machine
Gun battalion and has seen some OF
the aercest lighting. being on every
hattie front in the struggle for world
freedom He Will remain in Gary o.
quite a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

Albert Foster. Lowell, received a
telegram from his son, Arthur. say
ing he had landed safely in New York
from overseas. He said he would prob
ably De stationed al Camp Upton. y.
Y for few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
DIPS FOLLOW TAXPAYERS.

CLEVELAND. O.. May 27-Pickpock-
cts follow income tax payers here as
they would a circus. Internal Revenue
Collector Weiss has fortified his office
with city detectives assigned TO nab the
light fingered who seek to pry upon his
callers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
Lady Phillis King.

Lady Phillis King. daughter of the
Earl of Lovelace and one of the most
beautiful peeresses in the British
empire. is considered by royalty as
the most likely candidate for the
affections of the Prince of Wales
She has been seen in his company
often of late. according to word frou
London
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

Fred ". schultz. 40 Clinton street.
Hammond. has arrived at Camp Mer-
rift from overseas. where he was at
tached to the e6th transportation
corps. He $ a cousin OF Mrs. Ehlers
OF Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
Lieut.. Rnymond Johnson.

gave a talk in the NJ E. church here
Sunday evening on his Impressions OF
France and her people. and in general
talked Of the work of the American
soldier in France. His talk was very
interesting and was very much appre-
ciated by the large audience present.
He paid a very high tribute TO the
Red Cross and Salvation Army women
for their noble work during the war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Homei
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet
The sailing of six transports. carry

The sailing of six transports. carry
ing 5000 officers and men. from
French ports on Nav p for New York.
the war department announced this
afternoon. They are: L4aTouraine.
with 412 from LeHavre. due about
June ? the Pretoria, with 2.ase from
Brest, due June $. the osago. with IS,
from Bordeaux. due about June z; the
Santa Ana. with 1.42s from Bordeaux
due about June ). the Urena. with 1,794
from Bordeaux. due about June 5.
and the General Cocktails. with 1,4o3,
from Bordeaux, due about June s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

500 Yanks. sailed from French ports
on May %. the war department an
nounced this afternoon. They are =
The Dihgo. with III. from LaPaliice.
Rochelle. due at New York June 8.
the Pannonia. with 2.o59 from Marceil-
les due at New York June 4 the
Cruiser Frederick with 1.6lo. from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
Thrce trnnsnorts landed 4..el oni

co.'s and men from France N New
York today. They We're the otsego
with 1.o11 men. including 500 of the
S11th infantry Of the 18th division. the
Princess Matoika. with 3,714 men. from
the 10th division and LaTouraine with
f36. including a number Of casual and
motor transport companies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

Cary. is in receipt Of telegram an
nouncing that Lieut.. oliver c. Bittlees
was at Greencas,le. Ind. from his re
cent arrival from overseas and that
as soon as his discharge was COM
pletcd he expected to come to Gary on
a visit 10 Mr.. Manlove and his many
Gary friends. 1t. iBttles was former
~ with Attorney Manlove in the law
business.