davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14

EvANSvrLLE-work will be start
ej about the first OF August on plant
70 manufacture a tractor local men
have been working on for two years.
according TO an announcement Just
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
GOODRICH SIGNS BILLS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March Ia
Gov. James p. Goodrich today signed
,everal more bills passed by the legis-
iature including the Bracken bill 70 es-
tablish STATE colony for feeble minded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
PRISONERS
SING SONGS
ON THE WAY
TO DEATH

Exclusive Gable by tho I. ". S. and th'
London Daily Express)
LONDON, March 14.-Germen
women, lighting with the Reds at
Berlin, stabbed and scalped wound
ed Officers and then held a war
dance about the bodies, said a Rot
ter6am dispatch 20 the Daily Ex-
press today.
More than l,2oo Spartactst
prisoners have been confined IN Ber-
lin jatls. The prisons are over
crowded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
OPEN DOOR
POLICY NOT
WELL--L.IKED
South Side Apprehensiye Over
Threat OF Detroit StreeterS
to Sell Their Homes
to Negroes.

FOR sALE-Several choiee loea-
ttons on South Side, Hammond,
near good schools and street car
line, are open 20 respectable colored
families who desire to buy their
own home. Address A III, Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
INTENSE
INTEREST
DISPLAYED
BY EARLE C. REEVES
II. II, s.. star Correspoudeut. !


LONDON, March 1.-The re-
turn of President Wilson to Paris
is being watched here with the
most intense interest and with mix
ed emotions.
One note that has been struck in
the press recently, particularly in
the weeklies, is that all is not well
with the league of nations plan
WANTS BUT DOESN'T WANT.
James Douglas. writing in The Star.
ar gucs that the whole wants league Of
nations but set is consenting TO 10 de-
struction in Paris. He asserts that
details about peace in Europe viii be
revealed in a few days" adding
Reaction in France. Italy and else
where viii be exposed and the pitiful
rapacity Of little nations will be expos
cd too. If / mistake not, the man who
viii tell the truth to the plain people Is
President Wilson"
OPPOSITION FROM SENATE.
1t is Impossible TO say what IS the
basis for Mr.. Douglas charges but
European statesmen nave learned bIAl
President Wilson can and does talk to
the plain people of all countries; also
that opposition TO Mr.. Wilson's league
OF nations plan in the American senate
has not undermined his power to go
straight to world constituencies with
any problems that may arise.
PRAISE LANSING SPEECH.
The recent speech OF Secretary
Lansing az Paris. warning of anarchy.
has encouraged certain critics VINO pc
lieved .that the old line diplomacy was
gaining the upper hand in world affairs.
These critics expect President Wilson to
introduce his visions for the pacilcation
Of Europe.
Tho NJ ster Guardian. in COM
menting Secretary Lansing 9
speech says. 1T has cleared the nlists
that the superheated London press gath
cred to hide the realities in Germany"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14

Continued on page ten.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
FOX'S THEATFR,

Priscilla Dean, the de luxe crook" in the six-reel Universal drama, "The Exquisite Thief,' is the attraction at Fox's theater tonight. She is Blue Jean Billie, cleVerest and most daring of society burglars, and the photo play deals with the crowning triumph of her career of crime-a hOld-up of the guests of the exclusive Wander hips. Muriel Vander1ip is about to wed a supposed English nobleman, and the engagement is to be an nounced at the dinner. Just as the guests are sitting down, however, Blue Jean Billie, clad in an evening gown that shames even those of the fashionable women present, enters, and, at the point of revolver, robs one guest after another She escapes with tho jewels, but Muricls fiance, who is revealed as a British swim dler posing as a lord, follows. The where Billie and her pal Shaver Michael, are accustomed to take refuge whenever the chase for them becomes too hot. But this time the police discover the hiding place.
 
 has been captured and imprisoned by Billie, has persuaded her to go straight What happens when the police close in forms one of the most thrilling climaxes seen in some time. High praise must be awarded to MiSS Dean for her clever work in the star part. Her acting is indeed com- mendablc and is reinforced by the praiseWOrthy charaCterzationS of ThurStOn Hall as the British adVen- turer and sam De Grasse as Shaver Michael, Billie'S partner in crime. The latest Pathe News and a Pathe Comedy, also the funny Topics of the Day from the Literary Digest, com plete the film entertainment
 FoX's vaudeville of four excellent acts consists of The Raymons, in a novelty ventriloquial and wonderful cOntortionist act; Rose Berry, a charming singing comedienne; Burns and Garfield, sidewalk comedians, and Jack Moore, in a hair-raising tight-wire offering.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
fadge Stilled Even Her Breath Al
 ..The Lady's" Approach.

The click of high heeled shoes came
 swiftly down the hall and then the # tall, magnificently built figure of the woman I had seen in the cafe upon < the night of my poor fathers "cele- hration dinner" was silhouetted for an instant against the dim light she had left. 1 was holding to the pail l like curtains of the alcove with a firm hand, determined that no tremor of them should awaken the won1ans suspicion of my presence, but equally determined that the tiny aperture in ] the curtains through which | was peering should remain open. Allen Drake had stationed himself 8with one hand upon the simple me- chanism that controlled the electric lamp which the occupant of the apart ment had turned low before going out. AS she entered, his fingers touched it, and the full glow of the 8 light flooded the room.
 do not know of any other woman save Lillian who would not have screamed or exclaimed at that sudden l flare of light that glimpse of the l strangers in her apartment which me 3 her eyes. But she uttered no scream said no word of protest or exclama- ] ton. Only one quickly drawn sibilant breath betrayed any emotion out of ] the ordinary.
 The next instant her hand had shot N to the electric wall switch and the room was suddenly plunged into $a darkness, I heard no click of her I heels, even no rustic of the pall-1ike ] curtains, but felt their movement as ! < vot of cho1 open, and then the 1.-the figure of the \ woman stood in the alcove with me- I so near that I could have put out my ! hand and touched her.
 She had barely reached sanctuary, \ however when Allen Drakes voice drawled slowly, coolly:
 !ECome On Now" 'It's no use, Mary. Marie, Susan, Suzanne, Mme. Robinetti, Mrs Jane Robbins. If you try any tricks, your X little games are up. If you come out E of that aIcove and let us have a quiet little confidential chat you may be able to wear something else besides striped gingham for the next few years"
 He played the electric flashlight up-
 on the floor, being careful to keep it's
 rays from the corner of the alcove
 where I was standing, fairly holding
 my breath, for fear my presence would
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

Barrymore is seen at his best in this production and is supported by an
 all-star cast. Other features include a new episode of '"Thc Red Glove"
 with Marie Walcamp; a screaming L-KO komedy and several other pictures. The vaudeville feature is Frank Montgomery's presentation of the Creole Follies" with a cast of ten people, including Florence Me- Clain, Dyke Thomas, Clifton Carter and chorus of Creole belles This is a lively act with good singing, dancing and bits of bright comedy. The other acts include Musical Shir- ley, king of saXOphone players and a composer of note, who plays several of his own selections, and Jean and Jacques, who offer a pleasing novelty, entitled 'fBy the Sea- with pretty scenery, one of the best novelty acts in vaudeville. Here is a great show, carefully selected in every respect
 and one that is bound to please all.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISONS NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife

be betrayed to the woman Sta1'd'nH
 so tensely with her hand gripping the
 curtains. I felt an unreasonhg 'car
 of her, although the presence U.
 Allen Drake and Lillian UnderWoou
 assured me ample protection.
 "Come on now," he adjured' ms
 voice a trile sharper. Il m laple 'o
 get peevish in minute, for my t'me
 is valuable. Just come over here
 where it's much more comlor'"olc
 than where you are heard another deep drawn breath' knew that the woman was pracllS herself for the inevitable. Then She parted the curtains and adNahceu toward MT. Drake, her path marhe" uncannilv by the glow of hls HaSi-
 lisht. As she came toward hlm, L'l- Han stepped softly toward the curtains and stood with her back to them, del'-
 lv closing the opening agaln.
 Simply Regal.
 Tben. and only till then, did MT Drake more toward the electr1c Wdll switch. As he turned it on, the Wotn- an looked him up and down "l'h magnificent scorn, then turned 'iio
 same disdainful glance on Lllllah' "So!' she said.
 I have never neaIu oo hi
 tempt and hatred crowded into sin- gle monosyllable before.
 sba evidently braced herself for the ,,on,v hut both Allen Drake and lhl- liam Underwood are versed in psychol- ogy. .,,oh,o
 Neither of them uttered syllable
 simply looked at her coolly, appra'S- inely waited for her to speak again. "Wen." she demanded after walt ing g, long moment. What are you and what do you want? Money anu anu nv few jewels I suppose nlue' 9sl' I do not remember your ir t1o,,eb r s,,ppose I could find them III the rogues' gallery on She was simply regal in her man ner. a,,,ira saw Allen Drake look his admlra, 4;on of her coolness, but still he salo no word.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
"'THE 11TH COMMANDMENT

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
 the most talked about photoplay of
 the present. time, namely, Lucille Lee
 Stewart in "The 11th Command
 ent," comes 10 the Palace theater.
 Resides the Ten Commandments of
 the Decalogue, there is another un-
 written one which every woman
 should know: "Thou shalt marry none
 but the man thou lowest" To dis
 obey is to open wide the door to in felicity and even tragedy. Dora Chester, played by Miss Stewart, thought she knew all of the com mandments, but this is one she had to learn through bitter experien ce. The story tells of an unselfish young woman of high ideals who was will l ing to sacrifice her own hope of hap ! piness in order that her mother might have the good things of life. l In doing so she was caught in a mesh ; of discriminating circum stances which ! sent her to prison. The story is full 1 of trem endous possibilities, executed ! with the characteristic Ralph Ince 1 punch.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
STORE EGGS FOR WINTER

The IT. s. Department of Agricul- turc is at present advising all house. wives to store eggs for use next winter It is useless to wait longer fog Yrices to go down. They are very high now but the chances are they will go high er-f,nd eggs now selling at 50 cents a dozen will retail at $1.00 or more next November.
 Housewives bOastinE the possession of a poultry yard-or a few extra dol lars to invest in eggs will do well to put away few dozens now by one of the two methods recommended by the government.
 i. Inc Water Glass Method.
 Select a 5-gaIlOn crock and clean thoroughly scald and dry.
 Heat a quantity of water to the boil ing point, and allow it to cool. When cold measure out quarts of water, place it in the crock, and add 1 quart of sodium silicate, stirring the mixture thoroughly. This will be sufficient to preserve 1 dozen eggs. and will serve as a guide for thequan-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

tity needed to preserve larger num- bers of eggs.
 The eggs should be placed in the so lution. If sufficient eggs are not ob- tainable when the solution is first made, more eggs may be added from time to time, Be very careful to allow at least 2 inches of the solution to cover the eggs at all times.
 Place the crock containing the pre- served eggs in a cool, dry place, well covered to prevent evaporation. Wax ed paper covering the top of the crock and tied around it will answer this purpose.
 2. Iimewatcr Method. Pour small quantity of water on a 1 1-2 pounds of unslaked lime, and when this is thoroughly slaked add gallons of boiled water. Allow the mixture to stand until the lime settles Then pour off the clear liquid, add II pound of salt and use this for pre- serving the eggs, throwing away the sediment in the bottom of the recep- tacIc Use the same directions as recommended for the water glass for putting the eggs in this solution.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
Iimewatcr Method.
STRIKE IN BERLIN.

Berlin, July 15.-Employes of tramways here have voted 1O.6 to 6,451 for continuation of the strike. As this is not two thirds majority, work should be resumed but @ large number of men say they will per- sist in the movement.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

pure commercial silk but what will be the result of the deal the war depart ment makes remains to be seen.
 The price to the individual buyer will be determined by the contract prices the dry goods merchants must pay the government.
 Those prices will be announced soon.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
lCE THEATEK.

heater is offering two today and Wednes- otoplays and vaude- (otoplay feature is e in the. intense ey of Night" MT.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

with her. She says it looks like nat ural linen, but wears better and does not wrinkle Eighteen million yards of this silk will soon be on the mar- ket at moderate prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
THE HEART is
AS STOMACH Is

"Oh Boy!
My. what delicious ice cream.
''Chee. dat's good.
My word. how perfectfully delight
full. donchaknOW.
These. and similar other expressions
greeted Joe lcicle's latest product,
which is being dispensed at Hicks, Of
course.
A new kind of ice cream for Hood
River people; in fact, SO new that most
of EN- had TO ask the name of il twice
before finally certain Of the correct
pronunciation.
One spoonful was enough to make
them certain of the delicious flavor or
the new product. however.
Tuttl-Erutti ice cream. made from
pure cream n all kinds Of assorted
fruits and nuts. is the cause of all the
discussion.
The best ice cream they ever tasted,
was the opinion of many, while Others
merely contented themselves with the
mumbled word, delicious, as they
reached for another spoonful.
So popular has Joe lcieles new prod.
uct proven, that We have decided t.
make il regular feature during the
summer months.
/ No increase In price; still eleven
cents dish.
So give your stomach a square dea
and yourself a treat, at Hicks, tomor.
row.
Yours for personal service,
Joe lcicle
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Made in Germany Taboo.

II want to make my bow to some
little Hood River housewife" says
County Judge l.. N. Blowers. 'The
war is over. but not memories of Ger.
man perfidy.
The other day she was in our store
and purchased some old stock alumni
um ware that we have had for a num-
Der of years. She came in next day,
pointing to the bottom of pan, where
appeared the words MADE in Ger.
many" Sentiment on her part pre-
cluded any such words in her home.
81 explained to her that my son,
Paul NJ. Blowers. who sold her the
piece. had served 10 months in France
to help lick the Hun, and that our
family had all done their utmost in
patriotic movements that the alum
mum had been bought long before the
war and its removal from our shelves
would be impractical sentiment But
she didn't want to see that pariah
trade mark. Americans like her will
not for many days want to see any
thing German.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14

E. Kaesser Grocery Co., $50 73; Model
Bakery, $500; Vincent & Shank,
$ll05 A Winans, moving camp,
Hoo; Transfer & Livery Co., truck,
$28.00 Total, $l359 49 Credits,
50 50; meals, donated by Game Associ-
alton, $3.50 50. Balance in fund,
$l2757
Proof of posting notices in the mat
ter of the Morton Road, No. ia (being
a road leading from the Highway filed,
and board Of road viewers ordered to
view the proposed road on August IL,
1919, or within five days.
c. b. and f l.. Morton agreed to
put in six days work with team and
two men in grading road No. ia.
The County Clerk is authorized to
issue warrants for time checks issued
by any road foreman and signed by
any member of the County Court. and
the action Of the Clerk in issuing such
time checks in the past. which has
been done on verbal understanding
between the Clerk and County Court,
is at this time approved
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14

H. K. Kaiser, $l4. 40; Dave Matheny,
$l0.80; ". l.. Nichols, $23. II; Hood
River Garage, $29.47; c. +. CoppIe,
1857 Total for MONTH $8646, balance
to credit of district, S758.27.
Charged to District No
l.. K. Fiscus, $l0.80; Dick Castner,
$500; W. L. Nichols, $500; F. M.
Ireland, $28 100; j w Dakin, $500
Tom Hopper, $l2.00; Geo. Wshart,
Sl2.00 W l.. Gregory, $50 90; j. b.
Doggett, $l2950, W. H. Tallman,
SAG. 35; G. E. Ketchell, $108O; T. K,
Hopper, s7.20 r. Ringer, S2l 90; S j.
Frank, sl0.l5; Mt Hood Milling Co.,
$l25; } H. Sheldrake, sic; Standard
Oil Co, $3.50. Total for month,
1916. Is, balance in district, S4l.04.
Charged to District No 8
H. Kaiser, 1880; W. l.. Nichols,
$500; j. H Crenshaw, 2.75; NJ. Kuga,
Sl.80: Luhr Jensen, Sc. Is. Hood River
Garage s42.l0; c. f. Copple, Sl2.48
Oregon Lumber CO., $6l00; The Tire
Shop, S100; f. A. Franz Co., $35c.
Total for month, Sl72.60, balance in
district fund, $37l,47.
Charged to District No 10
None Balance, $l259S.
Charged to District No. II
W. L. Nichol, $1,000 Clyde Rand,
S8 so, Hood River Garage, S5763
Standard Oil Co., $55; Tuna -Lun
Lumber Co., 48c; The Tire Shop, $2.45.
Total for month, $82. 81, balance in dis
trict, 1921. 58.
Lost, Lake Road Including Groceries
for Camp
John A Willis, labor, SAL 40; J. W
Beatty, S73. .85; j. G. Brown, $72. 50 j.
o. Hannum, GLASS; Ed Richardson,
$l5.00, Chris Fredricksen, $3.50; H.
NJ. Blowers, $72.00 Martin Foltz,
$72. 90; B. Vetch, $76. TO- Geo. Samuel,
S72 so; Claude Gorton, $72 50; Free
Ries, IS. 50; Hood River Garage, SO.
S. j. Frank, powder, $33. 35; Arnold
Grocery Co, groceries, s47. 81 Consoli.
dated Mercantile Go, S37 25; W. f.
Gatchel, trip with powder, $500 E.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Chapman.City Case is Heard

Circuit Judge Wilson was here Mon.
day hearing the case of Chapman VS..
the City of Hood River. in which the
plaintiff asks for review Of action BY
the city council in passing an ordinance
and laying street across Columbia
river water front property from the
business district to the Underwood fer
ry landing. The plaintiff claims that
the ordinance was put into effect with.
out allowing legal time limit for ref
erendum against it. 1t is also alleged
that the road during annual freshets
will be used by ferry and steamboat
lines as a channel in reaching high
water landings. The case was taken
under advisement by Judge Wilson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
PoOley Finds Dethman'S Coat

c. Dethman had few hours of much
worry last week following the loss OF
his coat.
Il didn't particularly care for the
coat" says Mr.. Dethman but the
pockets We're filled with some valuable
papers and memoranda. My worries
were ended when the garment was re-
turned by +. X. Pooley, who certainly
has my thanks. He had put himself al
Inconvenience to get the coat and its
contents back to me as soon as posi-.
Bile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
At The LIBERTY
Today

On recent trip to Seattle the man.
ager of the Liberty Theatre joined an
organization known as the Northwest
Exhibitors Circuit, the purpose of
which was to inspect films and if any
were suitable buy the one show for "a
chain of over one hundred houses. On
these two days we will present the first
of the pictures this committee Of the
league has purchased. namely. a de.
lightful comedy featuring Zazu Pitts
entitled Better Times" Every pie
tuIe the Liberty shows that has bee n
purchased by the Northwest Exhibit
ors IS per cent Of the membership of
the Circuit must accept it before it can
be purchased This is an exceptionally
clever five reel comedy and the first
picture purchased by the Circuit. On
the same bill we will show Mack
Sennett comedy. "Cupid's Day OF"
featuring cock.eyed Ben Turpin and
Charley Lynn. Don't miss this bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Charged to District No. 3

H. Kaiser, labor, $3.50 Dave Ma
theny, labor, $500 c. A. Cass, labor,
$500; Transfer & Livery Co., truck.
S28. 90; VIM. Underwood, labor, $1,000 {;
Albert Kreig, labor, 800; Clyde Rand,
truck driver. S29.00 Hood River Gar
age, supplies, Sl3.87 S. j. Frank.
powder, SO. 55; Pacific Power 4 Light
Co, power at gravel pit, $47.55. Total
for month, $l68. IT, account overdrawn,
Sl3.79.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Charged to District No. 4

H. Kaiser, labor, $32. 40; W. s. Crap
per. labor, So. Chas. Wallace, $l.50
". l.. Nichols, $25. 90; Transfer & Liv-
cry Co., $500; Hood River Garage,
1928; Dewitt Motor Co, S.. 80; Stand.
ard Oil Co., s23.50. Total for month,
Sl2 %, balance in district fund, $64l.2l.
Charged to District No. 5
Joe Lenz. labor. $4 90; Albert Krus-
SOW. s55. 80; W. l.. Nichols, $1,000
Clyde Rand. s62 90; A. Beebe, $500
R. E. Robertson, sll.00; Ed Rice,
sl400; Hood River Garage, $38. SO
Standard Oil Co., $65S0. Total for
month $267.09 account overdrawn,
S2ll4.79.
Charged to District No. 6
O.-W. R. & N. Co., 24c H. Kaiser,
$3.50; Dick Castner, s400; c. A. Cass,
sl.00; W. l.. Nichols, $1,000; F. M.
ireland, 800; j. W. Dakin, s4.00;
Wallace May, s4.00 Hood River Gar.
age s3S.99 c. E. Copple, rock, $50. 33
Pacific Power e. Light Co. S24.60. To.
tai for month sl22.65, balance in dis
trict fund, s2ll.55.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Monday and Tuesday

A special show every Monday and
Tuesday.
Gladys Brockwell. the celebrated
emotional actress will be shown in her
latest Fox offering. "The Forbidden
Room, also two reel Fox Sunshine
comedy, His Musical Sneeze."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
SUNDAY

big special show will be shown
consisting of seven reel drama feat
uring Mildred Harris (now Mrs. Char
ley Chaplin in her great screen sue.
cess, Borrowed Clothes, You will
remember her in "For Husbands
Only" and how good she was. Also a
Topics of the Day and News Week
~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

By Hood River Abstract y Inv CO.
Hood River Terminal Co. to c. Z.
Rogers, $50, tract Of land in e. Coe
D L c. lying north Of O.-W. R. & \.
r. K.
. Arno I. LOeffier. to Alma Loeffler,
10 acres IN Oak Grove.
Multnomah Development Co. to Ber
Riceland, Lot IS in Glenhurst Or.
ehards. Bald Butte.
Alfred Tucker to Ernest Gosse, 2
acres in Oak Grove.
c. H. Stranahan and wife to Masc(
Warehouse Milling Co, lot 4 blk g.
Parkhurst Add. to Hood River.
". L. Clark and wife to Vase
Warehouse Milling Co, ". D., $500,
tract in Oak Grove.
Now is the time TO order your rubbe,
stamps for pear aud peach boxes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
FRIDAY and Saturday

That delightful little star, Constance
Talmadge, will be shown in Clever
comedy drama, ''Sauce for the Goose, -
lso a two reel comedy and a Bray
Photograph. Bert Lytell will be shown
in his best screen offering, "Blnd
Mems Eyes. also Mr. and Mrs. Sgd
ney Drew in The Amateur Liar. and
a Screen Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Wednesday and Thursday

Monroe Salisbury, the Mansfield of
the screen, will be presented in tense
and thrilling drama entitled, Winner
Takes All. Also Burton Holmes
TraVelog.