davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
LIHTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. July S-After an irreE-
ular opening in which number Of issues
showed declines, the stock market again
became strong Steel common opened
down u At 1ll1A and then rose to l12M
Baldwin Locomotive made gain of "a
u 113i< and Crucible steel. after a loss
of x At 11fs4. advanced to 11s. Stude-
baker yielded Ia to l04N from which
II advanced TO above iO6. Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum was one Of the strongest
features. advancing n to l04s4 after a
wide opening.
Mexican Petroleum rose points 70
lSl u. Industrial Alcohol was in sup
ply and fell 2 points to 1877.
The rails we're in good demand. Read
ing advanced = 10 90 and Missouri
Pacific u to s7h
The Copper stocks also showed n
strong tone, Utah advancing u TO 9sL
and Chino. after a loss or u TO 4TM.
rose to 4s1a. United Cigar stores ad-
vanced points to 1ssss.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
Gary Sports

II Gary had only had another talent.
cd young athlete in the form or Joie
Ray. We might have romped away with
the honors in the A. I. A. A. meet at
Gleason Park last week Joie made the
rail-birds sit up and take notice when
he broke two OF his own records one Of
which was an indoor worlds record
which he clipped off At Brookly last
spring covering 1000 yards in 2 min
utes 10 25 seconds on the Fourth he
took 55 of a second OFF the mark. In
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGs-Bulk. $21.50 d 22.50; top, s22-
So. heavyweight. s2I75@ 2240; medium
weight. $3.50 n22 60; light weight. se1.-
75q e2.65; Hght lights. $4,000 a q rs:
heavy packing sows smooth. s2l 90 a
also. packing sows. rough. s2o.25 a 2i.-
s5: pigs. $3.50 q 20.00.
CATTLE-Beef steers--choice and
prime. si560G165O. medium and good.
s1S.25a a1575; light weight. $i4Oo u s.
rs: good and choice. s1o.25 G1400. COM
nond and medium. s7.S5 a 400.
Butcher cattle-heifers. $3.50 1900;
COWS. ss75@1225: bulls. $40 $3.50.
Gamers and cutter-cows and hsif-
ers. 500 a 1925; Gamer steers. $500 n
1878 veal calves dight and handy
weight). s9.5o@l275; feeder steers. ss.-
25G12o0. stocker steeds, S7.50G 20;
stoeker cows and heifers ss25 1900.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
EAST CHICAGO MOTHER
HUNTSSON GONE MONTH

Thomas Edgar fifteen. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Edgar. Of East Chicago.
who has been missing since July 8. is
wanted by his mother. Tom disappeared
with three or four other boys Of East
Chicago. The others have returned but
they know nothing Of Tom. When the
boy left he was wearing n gray knicker-
booker suit. with cap. He took with
him his Boy Scout camping outfit. He
is five feet five inches tall and weighs
1870 pounds. He has light, curly hair
and blue eyes
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
TEST SHOWS
HOW WATER
IS PURIFIED
People Kicked in Hammond
About Chlorine Taste
When None Was Used
for Five Days.

Cty Chemist A. W. Lockhart has
the Hammond city laboratory swing
ing again and has been making tests
daily of the water supply since the
last week In June.
owing TO the fact that the cultures
nlast have several days to develop.
there has been some delay in receiv-
ing the first returns. The water is
good right now. but according 10 his
hsares II was punk last week
ALL SUBJECT TO POLLUTION.
In commenting on the results Mr.
Lockhart said. The Hammond water
supply Ike all the lake shore towns
IS drawn from Lake Michigan Lake
water IS always subject TO pollution
due 70 the fact that Chicago and most
of tho towns OF the Cslul ct district
use the lake as a sewage outlet Be
cause Of this pollution it is neces-
sary 70 treat the water 10 be used for
drinking and household purposes with
some chemical that Will kill the germ
life introduced by the sewage
Most large cities treat their public
drinking supply in some manner In
Hammond the chemical used is chlorine
gas. A very small quantity Is needed.
usually from one to two pounds 70 the
million gallons. That this is effective
Is readily proved by a recent case In
our own water supply"
WITHOUT TT AND KICKED.
He says that owing 70 loss in ship
ment the chlorine containers did not
arrive and the Hammond water was
not treated from June 81 TO July 2.
II viii be remembered that many com
plants regarding the chlorine were
registered during this interval 1t
was the absence which was noticeable
and made the taste disagreeabIe for
4 while. During all this time the wa
ter was bad. Immediately after the
gas treatment was started again the
water tested good
water analysis" say Mr Lock
hart" is divided into two parts. chem
teal and ARCHAEOLOGICAL The chemical
factors are used in conjunction with
the PSYCHOLOGICAL 10 determine the
condition Of the water from a sanitary
viewpoint. The chemical analysis OF
Hsmmonds water shows the following
physical properties in parts per 1qo.-
600 parts.
Chlorine, 6; iron. .o3 to Il alkslinity
or hardness. 154 There was slight
turoidity auctuating with the weather
conditions All OF the above are nor
nal.
BAD WHEN NOT USED.
The Meteorological tests show sew
age pollution on the days when the
water was not treated with chlorine
hut was in good sanitary condition at
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
MOVING TO
COUNTY SEAT

DR. II. O. Rockwell famfliarly known
in Gary Y. NJ. c. A. circles for the
past eight years has been appointed
superinten and wife matron Of
the Childrens Detention Home at G..
Point. At which place they will make
their future home after August first
The removal ot Mr. and Mrs Rock
we'll from our city means a great va
caney in Congregational church cir
cles where Mr.. Rockwell wss deacon
for nine years and OF Mira Rockwell
who was a great worker in mission
airy society work.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
TAX ON SODA FOUNTAIN
DRINKS MAY Be CUT OFF
Head Of Druggists Associa-
tlon Predicts Early
Action.
JIII.[s egsEAu Al. srArt eaplrAt,

- ~ oiATk CAPITAL
lNblANAPOLIs lN Ind. July s-The
'aN on soda fountain drinks and ice
cream viii be repealed William A. Oren.
secretary Of the Indianapolis Association
OF Retail Druggists and first Vice presi-
uent OF the National Association OF Re-.
tail druggists. predicts. bfr Oren said
ne national association and the local
associations had been working for the
repeai of the tax for some time and he
haa assurance action would soon h..
taken along with several other sections
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
HE WILL GET
HIS CHANCE
ESPECIAL TO The VINES

TSPECIAL THE TINES
CHICAGO. July s.-Deputy Sheriff
William Killigrew OF Hobart who was
hned In the speeders court here by
Judge Steik yesterday when he was
on an urgent mission In Chicago on
June 26 and accused Of running Ss
miles an hour. may be expected 70
show scant mercy when Chicago
speed sharks who try to set away
with $3.50 miles an hour come under
meath his notice in Lake county.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER Receipts, 25.02s; creamery
extras. 49l4c: hrsts. 41n 49c; packing
stocks 4O943o
EGGs.-Receipts. 245Ss: current re-
ccipts, s5oa sec; ordinary hrsts. 81 n ssc;
nrsts, 80 a 40c: extras. Il y a 42c: checks
rs a S3c: dirties. asa SIC.
CHEESE. new sic; dairies
slik 32c: young Americas. 32Ac; long,
horns. s2Ac: bricks, 80 nc.
LIVE POULTRY. - Turkeys. 25c.
chickens. soc: springs. 80 a 3sc. roosters.
1gMc; geese. 25c; ducks, 2sG 25c
POTATOEs.-Rece 80 cars; ohios,
also.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08

The U. s. Health Department allows
100 bacteria per cubic centimeter as
the highest amount in its standard so
IL will be seen that Hammond with
treated water is far below that mark.
The 10 sp." in the table above refers
10 spreads or unusually large colonies
OF germs which cannot be counted.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08

Times news service is the best
night. Then you'll be sure il will
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
CHICAGO CASH eRAIr CLOSE.

CORN-No. mixed s1.S9n : q l.92 a
! mixed. S1S7ls @1.ssAs; mixed. s1.ss
s mixed s193G19T; white, $50 q
1s5. yellow. s1S1d1.9si4 yellow,
$780, dl92: 6 yellow. $3.50 IS.
oATs-No. white. 72GT2%c; 2
white. 70A a 72c; white. s9170Ac
CHICAGO. July s.--VEAL--50 TO so
lbs. 20d2lc; 20 10 SO lbs. % q 2Sc; so
TO 10 lbs. 24d25c; fan,y. 26c. over
weight kidneys. 140 to ITS lbs, 14G 17os
coarEe. i4c.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
OF the war tax revenue law
APPEAL TO CON0IESSzrEN

II have been IN COMMUNICATION with
the Indiana delegation in the congress,
Mr.. Oren said. "AiI the local associa-
tions. backed by the national associa-
tion. have been appealing TO their con-
sressional representatives. to act in this
matter"
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
VISITING MOTHER.

James C Brown of the Stanton
Hess Company. Gary. Il on an extend
ed visit TO his aged mother in Mich
isan.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08
ON VACATION.

Assistant Fire Chief OF the city Of
Gary IS enjoying ten day vacation
at Waukesha Springs. Wisconsin
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08

Hereafter the park is to be open 70
regular games from 1.30 in the after
noon until darkness and the team To
make application first will be the first
10 play. No team will be allowed 10
monopolize the grounds and ss soon as
one team finishes they will be request
ed 20 get off the diamond to allow the
next team in order 10 play.
With three games TO their credit. the
Gary Sociais head the Gary city league
with 1000 percentage. Three teams
the Nehring Colts. TolIeston and the
Alschulers. are in tie for second place
with two games won and one lost
Take The Times and keep il
sourb 1.y;+b 49, ,,,toI. ~-f1
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08

ter the treatment was resumed
Following is a brief report on the
water by days.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08

the mile event he set a new record Of
10 minutes is 45 seconds He manipu-
lated the mile in minutes As 3-5 sec
onds This gave Ray three first medal
and handsome shield for the one reg
istering the most points.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08

In the future baseball teams desiring
TO play on the Jackson Park diamond
must put in their bid early as its nrst
come first served henceforth Such is
the decision Of Park Commissioner
Harry y. Jordon because in the past
playing dates among some Of the teams
have became confused and causd a lot
of arguments and considerable trouble.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08

Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the fight for the supremacy in
the City Tennis Championship tourna-
ment which Is being conducted BY Coach
Jack Gilroy. With II entries to play
on Il Will be several weeks before the
finals vii be staged Entries for The
doubles are still being held open and
VII close Friday Mr.. Gilroy is also
going 10 stage single and doubles
championship for the girls OF the city
The Lake County times., 1919-07-08

Charter No. s1ss
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
TURKEY THREATENS
new MASSACRES
May Let More Blood ifEm.
pire is Cut Up by
Allied Nations
KILL ALL CHRISTIAN
DOGS, is THE CRY

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June i7.-The
sick man Of Europe is getting well
again
Turkey is making its voice heard at
the peace table in Paris and this is
the message It's emissaries have
brought:
The Moslem hordes viii massacre
all the Christians in Asia Minor if The
allies impose a peace on Turkey which
cuts up the empirel
According 10 advices received in gov
ernmcnt circles in Washington, the
sultan's government is making the
open threat at Paris that the Armen-
ian massacres which shocked the
world in 1919 will be humane affairs
compared 20 what will happen in 1912.
Kill every Christian dogw will be
the cry Of the sultan's brutCs.
The Turks. according 20 The infor-
nation available here, will not object
TO any military or financial clauses in
the peace treaty. Their principal OBJ
lection is 10 granting freedom TO Ar
menia, and TO the reported purpose
OF the allies TO eject the porte from
Constantinopc, The "holy' city which
has been the Mussulman capital for
centuries.
Concessions might be granted per-
mittlDg The allies 70 maintain a pro
tectorate over Palestlne-but that is
as far as the Turks win 60
Tho most surprising thing Is the
fact that the Turkish government has
used American missionaries as ITS
Tools IN laying This message before
the peace conference
The sultans agents have made
pleasant promises 10 the missionaries
that they viii he good II Turkey Is
left intact. that some sort OF autonomy
under Turkish suzerainty will be
granted TO Armenia, and that Chris
tians will be permitted complete free
dom OF worship in future
It's form Of propaganda taught the |
Turks by their German masters. The /
American missiOnaries-who have al
ways been well treated. even patron
lied, by the Turks, particularly in
Constaniinople-are said 10 have been
much impressed by the agreement,
and 10 have gone TO Paris with a plea
that the allies be easy on the sultan
lest he turn loose his assassins once
more on the defenseless Armenian
Christians
The Armenian delegation at Paris Is
exerting every influence TO Offset the
effects Of this propaganda innocently
abetted by American citizens
The Big Four" has already com
mitted Itself. oflclally or unonlelsly.
TO the proposition OF freeing Armenia
under the mandatory OF the United
States. and 10 is not likely that the
Turkish threat Will frighten them. on
the other hand. it Is more likely TO .
bring about the other course that has /
been suggested-the proposal that .
America take a mandate over Turkey I
as well Rs over Armenia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Delightful models in
beautiful organdies and
very sheer Summery yOileS
in all sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Where Reds Fight TO
Advance Army Westward

Between Vienna and Budapest.
around Pressburg Ilungarians and
Czecho-Slovaks have been battling,
while I'm the north, around Kaschau,
the communist troops OF Hungary have
been drying back the Czecho-Sloyak
soldiers. But on the edge OF The bat
tie ground between the two countries
around Odenburg Hungarian peasants
have reVollcd against the BOlshevik
leadership in Hungary and with every
thing available from guns to scyihcs
have opposed the efforts TO force them
into the Red army. With the way cs-
tabllshcd through Hungary, the Boil
sheyists Of Russia would force the Red
army over the border into Czecho-Slo-
Vakia and Austria
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something high We hardly realize that OF all
the children born civilized countries nearly oneuar
die before they reach year, than One before
they are five, and onehaf before they are fifteen!
We hesitate that timely of Cona would many OF
these precious lives Neither do hesitate that many of these ntante
deaths occaone by the ofn preparations Drops nes and sOOth-
sold for chens complaints contain less opium morphine
They considerable quantities. deadly pdm any quantity they stup
circulation and lead ongs Sickness DEATH There can be danger
the Coia fit bears the signature of C Fletcher contains
opates narcotics of any kind.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
BE CHIVALROUs TO BILL,
Urges JAPAN PAPER

n. r A. Special TO The Evening Journal
TOXIC June i7.-There is no partc-
ular reason why the allies must spit
on the face OF the kaiser" says KO-
krmin. a japanese paper which mir
rors the opinions Of the imperialist
group in Japan. III the allies aban-
doned his summons, they would be
Germany the utmost spirit Of
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
HERO or KUT TO BE
GIVEN INDIAN ASSIGNMENT

n. b. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON June l1.-General Sir
Charles gownsend, The hero Of Kut,
who was a prisoner Of the Turks for
two years. is TO be sent to India in
the fall. lie has been living quietly in
his Norfolk home since his release by
The Turks. General Townhend has
seen extensive Indian service.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
5000 SWISS VOLUNTEERS
IN FRENCH ARMY KILLED

\, 2. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GENEVA. June i7.-Swlss volunteers
were among the bravest fighters in
the French Foreign Legion. Oflcial
reports show that out Of 10000 Swiss
officers and men enlisted 6O00 were
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

killed in France and 1900 were wound
ed or missing. At Nerdun they re-
fused to retreat though surrounded by
Germans, and suffered their heaviest
losses there
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

he a personal partner of Uncle sam.
Buy w. 5. 5.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Are you suffering
from over Fatigue :!

%EW people realize the tremend-
- GUS fatigue that comes from
n standing or walking all day on
hard leather heels. See what DR..
A. F. Currier Of the New York Globe
says, in the clipping reproduced above,
20 man who has to stand on his feet
all day. Every moment you stand,
every step you take on hard pave
ments and floors, is a tax levied on
your energy.
What DR.. Currier says, applies to
nearly every worker Even though
you work at a desk all day, you
suffer from the jolts and jars of
pounding around on hard floors and
pavements.
You can protect yourself from these
useless shocks. You can cushion your
steps against the daily jolts and jars.
O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the shocks
that tire you out.
1t is not just the rubber that gives
O'Sullivan's Heels their springiness
and wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made
hard and brittle as in fountain pens,
or soft and crumbly as in pencil
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

crasers. To secure the resiliency and
durability of O'Sullivan's Heels, the
highest grades of rubber are com
pounded" with the best toughening
agents known. The compound" is
then "cured" or baked under high
pressure.
BY this special process the greatest
resiliency is combined with the utmost
durability.
1t is this special process that has,
since the making of the first rubber
heel, established O'Sullivan's Heels as
the standard of rubber heel quality.
O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed
to wear twice as long as ordinary
rubber heels; and will outlast threo
pairs of leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today
and have O'Sullivan's Heels put on
your shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished
in black, white OF tan; for y,
men, women and children. Spe- II
city O'Sullivan's Heels, and be ,Mf,
sure that you get O'Sullivan's fHBX
avoid the disappointment of Ilysg4
substitutes. IIAtA
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Produced in our own work
rooms, copied from advance
Fifth avenue models. The feature
offering for the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Congregational Church

Service Of Worship, 10:45 a. M; Sunday
School Session, II m; Topic for discussion
in the Brotherhood class, Compromise. y
Christian Endeavor meeting, p. M
Topic, THE Art of Building Character. "
Lenten Prayer Service Thursday evening
at 7:3O, topic, The Trusting Heart"
The c. E. meeting last Sunday evening
was interesting, helpful, and we'll attended.
Mrs. Stewart and Miss Noble were the
leaders, special music being furnished by
Miss Womball and Mr.. Goodliffe.
The music for Sunday morning was re-
hearsed under the direction of Mrs. G. M.
Powers, who kindly volunteered to give
Miss Barrows Sunday in the audience.
Two new anthems we're rendered in ex-
cellent style, Mrs. Powers taking So
prano solo in Bless Thou the Lord in her
usual charming manner
Next Sunday morning, the sermon sub
ject will be, The Problem of an Ineffec-
tual Christianity" This is the last Of the
series on perplexing wartime problems.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
UniversaliSt Oh arch

Universalist church bulletin, week of
March II. Tuesday afternoon at 300,
Mrs. Chapin's Ten met with the Leader.
Wednesday evening at ZOO the pastor
will meet with the boys at the church
parlor. Open meeting at 7:3O Sunday,
March %, will be Denominational Ex-
change Sunday. Rev. P. ]. MacInnis of
Concord will be the preacher at the local
church Sunday School at 1900. Y. P.
c. U. at 200; Subject, who is our
Brother?" Leader, Miss Small
The pastor will preach next Sunday at
Woodstock, South Woodstock, Felchville
Springfield and South Pomfret. On Nc
day he will attend the ministerial con
ference at White River JUNCTION, when
General Superintendent Rev. Johns. Lowe.
ID. d., will explain the machinery and
purpose of the Great Drive upon which
the Denomination is about to enter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Advent Church

Under the auspices Of the Young Mems
class, DIR. Freer and the pastor will give a
talk to young men over sixteen years of
age, Thursday evening at 7 80 o'clock.
A symposium by five individuals of the
church entitled, Our Denomination, ("
will be given the first Sunday in April.
The Teacher Training class will recite
before prayer meeting Wednesday night.
The morning and evening subjects for
next Sunday are as follows: "Obeying the
Vision, and Needing the Call, and Love
all, Rise up and Follow"
The theme Sunday morning was a com
parison between Oriental Religions and
Christianity. Sunday evening, How to
Get Rich, impressed upon our minds the
act of giving if we expect to gain our re-
ward.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Christmas Roll Call

The result of the drive for men,
bership which began in December.
has just been made public. The
epidemic of influenza was crushing
blow to this drive, therefore the com
mittee is much gratified at the
figures submitted.
Total number of members, 1887.
Some of these are renewals and
some new members. AS there were
about 5000 in the county previous
to the drive, it is estimated that this
drive will bring US close to 1000
members.
One half of the funds from this
drive are kept in the county, thirty
five percent of which reverts to the
local branch of the town where it
was collected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

Don't borrow your neighbr's paper. He
wants it just when you do.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Whence The Hat /?

Brer. Thayer attended the supper at G.
A. r. hall last Monday evening and so
long did he tarry at the festive board that
when he was about leaving, his hat was
gone. Taking the last one, and a mighty
good one, he went home and said nothing
However, when the right owner, Geo.
browne, took his departure he found his
chappeau was non est and so had to 20
home minus head gear. He afterwards
learned where his hat had gone and was
not long in recovering it. Thayer, how
ever, is Acknowledgements at what
he thought was a nice exchange and hay
ing lost his own hat. Cheer UP Thayer;
this viii bring your hat back. 1t pays to
advertize this paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
MOrriStown Corners

Mrs. Ellen Thayer spent Friday at @.
] Merrill's.
Mrs. c. J. Story is quite ill and con,
fined to her bee.
Mrs. Amerette Chaplin spent Saturday
with Mrs. c. j. Merrill.
Eli Fisk has hired out to work for Leon
Gallup during sugariug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Laraway spent
Sunday at Alec Laraway's.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins of johnson visited
Mrs. Mary Lamson Tuesday.
Miss Lorna Smith visited her grand
father, A. B, Smith, Thursday.
Mrs F. A, Dyke spent Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. Hayden Newcity.
Mabel Newcity was i'll several DAYS the
past week and unable to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hadicck and
children were Sunday visitors at W. Fl.
Hadlock's.
oohh 1dl away VI JolnsOu spCut seNeIdI
days the past week with his brother,
Alec Laraway.
W alter Newcity went Friday to spend
sew eral Tvs at the home of his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dyke.
Mrs. Esther Reed, who has been spend
ing some time at H. S. Richardson S,
went Monday to w. S. Newcombs.
Mrs. W. 81. Hadlock is spending sever
al DAYS at the home OF her s"n, Gerald,
called there TO assist in the care OF Mrs.
Hadlock and infant son.
Miss Eva Hadlock went Wednesday to
the Fanny Allen Hospital, where she un-
derweut an operation for appendicitis
Thursday. Latest reports are that she is
recovering nicely.