davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

THAT great father of conservation, Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, sponsor. Of the Roosevelt
dam, and in whose honor it was named, said
shortly before his death: Thrift Is merely
hard-headed common sense applied to spending"
The great new dam of Thrift is being built.
There is always job for another worker. The
only qualification is a little "hard-headed COM
mon sense applied TO spending" r. you want
10 bavs q hsnd In reclafminE smslagons Of lives
from Year OF the future; II you want to help
transform the sagebrush and greasewood and
sand of poverty, unemployment and discourage.
rtert into the well watnred crops sf slceess and
prosperity. buy WAR Savings stamps; ana take
q job in the campaign You can. help build. the
canals that will carry the waters of financial
independence to every American homestead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
FRIENDS OF CHILD
WELFARE ARE CALLED
i.Nprts From MANY Nations VIII
Take Part In Series uf Con.
fCrCnNr- Coming Month.

A. a Gilman To- Hue ,hldrrus ,ry~
campaign TO souare better standards
Tor the hoalDn, cduoa and work
OF the American cllh tho cu..l'rus
bureau OF the department or abor
has arranged Tor a series 90 confer.
ences on child welfare 10 hc held In
various sections OF the United states
during May and June. Men aud
women who have had part ln the
work done FOR IN" protection OF Isu-
rnpcan children during the war have
been invited by the secretary 0f IA
bor TO lay before The American pub
HC the results ~ their experience
The conferences Will be preceded
by "A meeting Al Warrington during
the week ~ May 6. which VIII be
attended by the formgn guests "a
small working committee ~ Amer.
can experts TO BE- Invited hy n" sy-r-
rc'ary of labor. ana mvmbrri OF ,hr
olildren's bureau Wuff tn - meet
ing owing 90 the crowded condition
II Washington. viii OF necessity D."
small, but Il viii give Sn uppuruI-
uity for informal 4 scu#~Iou VI de
J.rablc minimum standards Of ,hud
care. THIS discussion viii h" con
tuurd with refcruuc" tu local con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
cFOUEL TO HORSEMEAT
cOMPANYS OPERATION
NcnStrou- Stock Selling frand lhh'
Cnught big Game In itsiicyday
OF I1fc.
CHIEF OPERATORS ARRESTED
,.,,,rcI the country With I1ca for
Eating Of Horse Meat N1
Conservation.

,U...AGO. April 10 Tho chief
,,,,er. OF tho Horse Moat Synd.-
,,ra an organization that cam" into
,,.s.anre under the laws of Arizona,
r,,l.a red Mt {j,O0O,OO0, will be
r.,..t on traI here late this month
to- .s.nr the mails 10 dcfrnui. They
.,,.a Hcnckc. president, and otto
u.r....4ta secretary and treasurer.
.Irrso meat will win tho war Buy
sn.a now" was the motto adopted
f,,lc kunzl Packing company, lT".
as Tie syndicate an officially known.
s,t.4r.rn vera srnt broadcast TO
,h8rsa ,hc American appetite from
nor and beef to horse mHlt and
=. ,e. stock At 80 cSuts a snare, re
cs.y.ng a comm iSsion OF % per cent
on AL sales. according TO the gov
crnm"n'
An uplon waa obtained on big
harm that was TO serve as II plant
and printed matter was prepared
showing that the daily profits would
t,ra :, 600 from the start when
on, 20 horses "A day would he
.nuyn'crcd Western horses were
pIcrr.lIl at s. each. Hhin homes
would bring $40 a ton. other bones
so ton. castings 50 each; hair 81 %
A horse grease s. "A horsT. blood
t'f0 a horse. oil from each horses
hoo's 81. Besides the 400 pounds OF
meat from each horses to be sold To
foreign governments at 10 cents II
nound there were other by-products.
urcgrdluE to the indictments.
Enlisted Zig Names
H-clkrru's, known To circus peo-
ric az big otto. tho animal trainer
handled the syndiCate's diplomatic
matters, and Rrnokc wa director OF
rlan4 rprs' ric'ion and other similar
details. tira Indictments charge.
''BIC otto" who weighs $50
pounds made n trip cast md on his
return prepared statement for
alle+uncn. which, according 20 fed
IRA authorities. brought inatam re
suits
"l saw President Wilson, lord
Mort thCliffs and Herbert Hoover.
RrcNkreuts IL quoted aa having said.
President Wilson said 20 me: otto,
tell the world I'm with you Herb
Nunv"r saws 20 me- otto this IL
ro4ng 10 shock people at first, Dhut
its going oend mcatlees7 daya Work
IN 1uNt way n the StA ~
Tho government charges that
Br~ tkreuts also told prospective
stock buyers that he had conferred
with Lord Northcliffe and received
tentative order for 25 900 pounds OF
picked horre meat at 10 cents n
pound Other big orders were 10 FOL
low
stock Sold Wen.
Ns the syndicate becpme more
PROSPEROUS william Dunn and
charles Green were taken In and
rveU 10000 worth OF stock each.
the indictments charge. stock buyers
vHre told that the city ordinance pro-
shifting The slauEhterinE OF horrsaE
wouH ~ repealed through the 'in-
'uer0c" that Arthur Quinn, known
20 Prince Arthur had with pol!ti-
"a '-rrds. Il IL charged
Wh',e most ot the buyers were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

NEW YORK. AprU ."...Dr Fred
er,Ck Lynch. one ut the delegates
sent go parts 10 present To- the peace
conference resolutions IN favor Of the
league Of nations adopted by tho led
era council OF the churChov, Of IRIS.
In America, returned recently from
the conference. lie sIys regarding
tn" league or nations.
ANYONE coming back TO America
stuught from Haris ana London -
perfectly amazed to find opposition
To- the idea ~ the league OF nations
To everybody IN Europe II - per
fcc'iy evident that there In no Sal-
vation for the world from Iruss.ln-
ism on the ono hand and hOlYhcN ism
ON tho Uth"r except through the
league Of nations az IT has been
voted Ht ih" peace conference |
happened 20 bee present at the peace
conference the day the lcagI" OF
nations was unanimously voted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

foreign born pernons, government Of
rccrs say that ono influential mer-
chant invested heavily and that n
number 0t other business mon pur-
chased blocks Of stock
Nrciikrcuts, formerly mine pro
motcr. and Benekc disa ppenred when
the luycrt Ration started and were
trailcd across tho continent before
being arrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

A california inventor has patented
a pan that can be attached 20 any
broom to catch It's swcepings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try it!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have 1t quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier, at very, very small cost,
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless
and never irritates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
At THE THEATERS TO-DAY.

"B" Thcater Marguerite Clark
starring in Three Men and Girl" a
Paramount feature Pearl White in
The Lightning Raider" and Weekly
Currents"
Ideal Theater-Matt Moore and Ha-
eel DAILY in "A Wild-Goose Chase; :"
also a two-reel comedy, Her Nature
Dance
Lyric misunderstanding the great
film feature, The Red Lantern
Pas.ime Theatcr - Madame Ira
verse in The Love That Dares;' also
u Billy West comedy, The Chauf-
feuf."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
At THE "H."

That haters Of women have no
place in society and that their preten-
sionS are insinCere, is adequately
proved by Marguerite Clark in her
SPLENDID Characterization of the role
of sylvia Weston in her latest Para
mount photoplay, Three Men and d
Girl which win be shown at the
"B" theater today and tomorrow.
In this picture three men, respect p
lively designated by sylvia as the big,
middle sized and little bear flee TO
the country to escape the society Of
women. Then comes sylvia, who frus-
trates her marriage to an Old man by
running away: and her introduction
into their society proves them to be
shaas as far as hating women is con-
cerned. How could any man hate 50
delightful a girl as Sylvia Weston, per-
sonated by Marguerite Clark? All fall
in love with her, but she accepted only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
DISORDER RElGNS
IN MUNICH; FIRING
HEARD ON STREETS
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wr#sI

Berlin, Friday, June 6 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Disorder reigned in
Munich all last night, according to
advices received from the Bavarian
capital today. Machine gun firing
was heard internationally. The reason
for it was not known at the time the
Advices were dispatched. The news
papers were not able to appear. The
metal workers strike in Munich has
extended to Nuremburg and Fuerth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

one of them, the little bear" as she
called him, and both are happy.
Miss Clarl. is finely supported in
this picture the story of which was
written by Edward Childs Carpenter.
The picture was adapted by Eve Tn
sell and directed by Marshall Neilan.
Richard Ba1helmess is the leading
man.
In connection with the above,
Pear White vii lbe seen in The
Lightning Raider" and also a reel of
Weekly Currents pictures viii hc
shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
At THE IDEAL.

Patrons of the Ideal thoatcr will be
pleased with "A Wild-Goosc Chase, ~
a five-part Triangle production which
comes to this theater for today only.
1t features Hazel DAILY, who is sup
ported ny Matt Moore and sydney
Ainsworth, ana was directed by Harry
Beaumont
Dedicated ITO the Men Long Miss
ing in the Arctic Circle" II is quite an
original picture, and the details Of
life in the Arctic regions, with all the
hardships experienced by those ac-
customed to the Injuries of civili2a-
ton have been consistent with real
ism. .
The story is rich in henrt-appeal,
for it is a romance in which the hero
inc must make an unusual sacrifice 10
save the life of her lover.
1t Is likewise rich in scenic beauty,
ana relates many epics of tlTilling ad-
ventures, as the searchers, stranded
from their ship in the far reaches of
the north, must struggle for the bare
nece sSities of existence.
There viii also be shown a two-reel
comedy. Her Nature Dance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
AT THE PASTIME.

I y
/ Nearly everyone has pet supersti-
Ition-whether willing to confess II or
mot. Madame Travers, the motion
! picture star. has hers. and it centers
/ in the color yellow. This beautiful
and talented woman will not act in a
scene unless there is yellow some
lWhere. 1t may be in a curtain or it
1lnay be in sofa pillow; but if it is not
fincluded somewhere in the setting,
1she wears yellow rose in her corsage
For her hair; and if the yellow rose is
jnot acceptable to the scene she places
Fit so that she can have it in full view
| while she Is acting.
/ In "The Love That Dares,' which
] will be shown at the Pastime theater
itoday and tomorrow, she did not have
/ to worry, because yellow was used in
.levery scene---and in some scenes there
Fwere floods of that color Harry Mil
llarde, her director, the technical men
land even the carpenters know how
ishe feels about this and they bend
every effort to have that yellow some
where, even though the William Fox
star carries her yellow rose,
Il There will also be produced a CON-
edy, The Chauffeur with Billy
West as the fun maker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the County
Commissioners of Sandoval County at
Bernalillo, New Mexico, to July T. for
one safe cabinet equipped with thirty
roller shelves and eight document
files. Size of safe should be about rs
inches deep, so inches wide and 50
inches high. and should carry UNDER
writer's label B. Price should be
made +. 0. B. Bernaiillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
AZ TIL, INRIC.

The Red Lantern" the new Metro
NaZimova production, in which the
famous NaZmova appears. was the
special feature at the Lyric theater
Yesterday, where it played to an audi
ence which thoroughly appreciated
the rare artistry of the celebrated
actress and her play.
The star was seen in a dual role
as Mahlee the Eurasian girl, daughter
Of Chinese mother and English
father. and as Blanche, her English
half-sister. The double role gave the
star great opportunity for her UNI
usual power of character delineauon,
The play tells the dramatic story
of the daughter of two races-a girl
who, though born in coffin shop in
the slums of Pekin, IS educated among
the European surroundings and ideals
of the Christian mission. where she
adopts the faith of her father.
How she feels the perpetual con-
| flict of her mixed blood--the seeth-
! ing passions and desires of both races
which are forever at war in her soul
is dramatically shown by this UNI
usual actress. She imbues the char
acter with all the inscrutable mystery
/ and passionate fire of the glowing
east and at the same time conveys
/ to the beholders the vast racial gulf
which separates the two girls, who
Y though they possess the same father,
/ are as remote as the poles.
i How jealousy leads her to forsake
1.-THE people of her fathers race-cast-
ling aside her religion and beliefs, and
! assuming the historic and sinister title
Il of the War Maiden of China-the
/ Goddess of the Red Lanterns
II graphically shown, as is also her poig-
4 nant remorse and frantic efforts to
Il save those she has grown to love from
\ the racial storm which she has raised
4 about them.
h The powerful climax is reached
when the Eurasians realize that her
n yellow blood stands between her and
i the man she loves and that Blanche,
the white sister, has won where
4 she has failed.
1t will be repeated at the Lyric to-
day and tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

Cut This Out and Take II With You.
A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as last resort takes some
thing else instead. That is always dis
appointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way is to cut this out and take
it with you so as to make sure of get
ting Chamberlain Tablets You will
find nothing quite so satisfactory for
constipation and indigestion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

When the war against Germany be
gan. East Gary the little suburb to the
east of Gary. sent twer ty-fpe of her
brave young heroes 10 night and win the
struggle in which they played a very
prominent part. OF the twenty-five who
went over to hostilities twenty-three
have returned from France.
One Of the boys. Theoiphii Woitich is
enr.ute from France The other hero.
Wayne PaPka. was killed in action on
the firing line and in his memory the
patriotic citizens of that suburb have
banded themselves together and are ar
ranging to erect d memorial dedicated "a
their fallen hero
The memorial will be in the form Of
bronze tablet about two and half
feet long BY sixteen inches high and
upon it viii Be beautifully inscribed the
names Of the boys with the dead hero
name at the top and hung in the school
building
As told by those who knew Wayne
Papka the only one OF the twenty-five
boys who did not return. he had a brief
but glorious term Of service while in
the service of his country. Before he
went 10 France he had received many
medals for expert Workmanship. In
June Of last year he arrived overseas
and four days later was sent 70 the
front. The day following. owing to his
efficiency as a riheman he was assigned
. a sniper's nest and was left until the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
GRANTED AT HUB
fsPEcIAL no rHE YInEs


CROWN POINT, Ind, July fs-The
following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday:
Aldine HiIty. East Chicago: LYDIA
NJ Bower. East Chicago.
Edward c. Riehl. Hammond: Ger
trude A. Ceaver, Hammond.
Lewis Navy. East Chicago: Marga-
ret Marcus, East Chicago.
s. Buroca. East Chicago; Milya Krt-
vokieh. East Chicago.
Knut o. Knudson, East Chicago; Ma
thilda Erickson. East Chicago.
ri r. Cline. DanvilIe; Gladys H.
Bennett Hammond
Ross F. Graham. Grand Rapids; NJ.
Hamilton, Gary.
Bert G. Thompson. Hobart: Elsie
Sievert. Ainsworth. Ind.
Steve Hohas. Ind. Harbor; Kristina
Fuzija, Ind. Harbor
Edward Wild, Hammond; Mae Haw-
kins. Hammond
Ernest D. Helm. whiting; Katherine
Elizabeth Schaefer. Whiting.
Jerome W. Gotchey Hammond: No
ra Patterson. Hammond.
Alfonso Castaneda, Indiana Harbor
Katie Smith, Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
Gary Automotive
Assn. Organizes

Last night at the South Broadway
Garage. 1882 Broadway Gary TWEEN
tv-seven automobile dealers and auto
accessories men met and organized an
association to be named tina Automo-
tive Association of Gary and elected
the following officers Art Savage,
president, George Nerplank first; II.
Levin. second Van Edwards third and
Dan Duber fourth vice-president. f.
l. Moore. secretary and Garrett Yer
plank. treasurer.
The object Of the meeting and or
ganization was to create a more close
relation between the auto dealers. &C
cessory and repair men in that there
be a more uniform price among them
Several talks We're made for the
good Of the organization by members
Of the organization,
The next meeting Of the new organ
ization viii be held next Tuesday eve
ming at the South Shore Auto Company
in Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
BOTH SIDES GIVE
OUT STATEMENT
Continued from page one,

paying any higher salaries. In order 10
back UP our demands for an eight-hour
day and an advance in wages. We are to-
day taking a strike vote We would
prefer not to Inconvenience the public
10 the extent OF tying up ~ cars but
the time has come when vi must if
necessary Inconvenience the public in
order TO get living wage
1t matters not to US where the reve-
nue. comes from for an increase. That.
the company must look out for Ii is
always their cry. when we ask for more
wages, that they cannot grant il on ac-
count Of not having sufficient revenues
70 pay it ] presume some of the pa
irons of the street cars will blame the
men for tying up the system but they
must remember that the street car men
are forced to work long hours. from ten
TO twelve hours per day seven days a
week. 366 days IN a year in order to exc
out q poor living for themselves and
families.
How many of your readers who may
find fault with the street car men would
not do the same that we do IL placed in
our positions. I hope THIS statement
Will be plain and convincing 10 the pub
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
CLOTHES LINE SPAT.

A clothes line quarrel was aired in
Judge Laubes court ii Gary yesterday
which finally ended il tears and re-
union of the defendant and plaintiffs.
The case was then dismissed.
The evidence disclosed that Mrs NJ.
Haddocks had made annoying remarks
about the characters Of Misses Mar
garet and Irene Nelson to the neigh
bors and fearing further uncalled for
publicity the defendant was arrested.
When Mrs Haddocks wept and prom
ised not "a spread any more false
rumors in the future the sisters with
drew the charges
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
IMPORTANT
MEETING IN
HAMMOND
Question of Transportation
and Good Roads to be
Taken Up.

The county meeting at the Hammond
chamber ~ commerce rooms tonight
10 take up transportation and road
problems IN the county should be call
ed not q minute later than eight
o'clock on account Of the fact that
there will be speakers on these cur
rent questions
The road problem in the county is
Of great Importance but Is IS second
in no respect 10 the barge canal pro-
ject These two subjects may not Be
treated exhaustively due to lack Of
time, but the speakers are authority
on the subjects to be presented and
good dal OF definite information will
be made available.
1t is hoped that. notwithstanding the
warm weather there will be a repre-
sentative attendance at this gather
ing. Everybody interested IS invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
Sal 900 Building Permits.

Gary building activities took anoth-
er trend upward yesterday when per-
mits aggregating $41.oou in consruc-
ton was Issued as follows:
Gerometta Building Construction Co.
a two story brick store and hotel at
141s Washington street to cost s12.-
600.
G. b. .oscarson. $50 Carolina street.
two-story frame residence. $1,000.
A. A. Homes. secs Jefferson street.
two-story frame residence. $4,000.
Mrs. Emma Best 773 Pierce street,
two-story brick veneer residence. to
cost $4,000
Mid-city Realty Company. 24oa Con
necticut street. onevand one-half story
frame residence. $3.50.
william Lehman, 221 West S7th st.
one-storv brick veneer residence. to
cost $4,000.
". A. Diamond. $500 Massachusetts,
street. two-story frame and cement
block residence. $4,000.
Gust Strom, east side Lake street 70
Miller beach. one story brick resi-
dence. garage and store. $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
ICE SCARE
HTS GARY

CONTINUED from page one.I
make the following statement:
There is a general Ice shortage in this
section of the country this summer. max
ing 1t impossible to import ice unless
an exorbitant price is paid
There is but one ice company in Gary
this season in the position TO furnish
the necessary amount of ice 70 con-
sumers-the Gary Artificial Ice Go.
This ice company charges distributors
5000 per ton for ice. The price few
days ago was $4,000 per ton. The extra
dollar was added because the City. at the
request of the peddlers, forced the COM
pany to weigh ali ice sold at the plat
form.
The Hobart Ice Co. operated by
Messers Barnes and Smith. sell ice for
$500 per ton at the platform. Because
of yearly contracts. they are unable this
season to furnish enough ice to supply
local trade even though they operate
their plant to capacity.
Mr.. Sidney Metzl. head Of the Gary
Artificial Ice Co. in conversation with
me several days ago refused TO make
any assurances OF a lower price. In
one OF the newspapers he was quoted
as having said he would refuse to sell
ice to any peddler charging more than
eighty cents for one hundred pounds
OF this eighty cents. Mr.. Metzl receives
fortv-hve cents Allowing fair shrink
a 90 Of about twenty per cent leaves the
naddIar. if he secures cash, a proht OF
nineteen cents on each one hundred
mounds sold. Mr.. Metzl is. or was on
The dav Of his statement concerning
the eighty cent price. distributing but
.vvo tons of ice to each hore and wagon
This would net the driver for MS serN-
ices and for that OF his horse ano
wagon but $3.50 profit day Many OF
the peddlers have told me they could no.
a9or5 to work for this amount and YET
would not charge the people more thah
eighty cents per one hundred pounds
for ice. Some said they would discon'
tinue business
NJ Metals company delivers Ice Al
he nlatforrn under yearly contracts fol
an average of about $500 per ton. fe'
bacause Of the acute shortage this SUM
mer. he is charging the peddler S9.oo
ton. forcing the retail price to elsn1S
cents or higher.
Mr. Sfetzl's company Is the only lc'
company that is profteering The Clta
,, has no authority under the law TO regu
Iatc this proffteering-and there the ic'
sitnation stands, unsolved, at least fol
the present.
sincerely
WILLIAM T. HODGES. Mayor