davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
Small Blaze at New House

o'clock last evening the new house be-
ing built by the Magic City Construc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
Relative Dead in Kentucky.

James Pickett and two sons Of Mon
roe street, Gary. have been called 10
kentucky by the death Of relative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs Charles Primmer. 442 Truman
avenue. viii be hostess to Olivet Circle
of the Christian Sunday school Friday
afternoon at her home.
Unity Review No. w b A. Of the
Maccabees viii meet this evening at the
K. and L. Of S. hall in the Rimbach
building
WATER CARNIVAL POSTPONED
UNTIL THURDsAY, AUG. IS. on AC-
COUNT STREET CAR STRIKE s-20-2
Progressive Court No 1866 Tribe Of
Ben Hur last evening at the I Q. o. f.
hall and after tho business for the even
ing had been disposed Of the members
enjoyed a social hour IN the dining room
lee cream and cake were served a CON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
Too Late To Classify

GIRLS wANTED-2o EXPERIENCED
TPPERS, QATHERERS AND IN
SERTERs- STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
HIGHEST WAGES AND BONUS. RE
FORT AT ONCE. w. p. CONKEY CO.,
HAH1rrOND. S-2I-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

The members of the Wednesday After
noon Bridge Club were entertained very
delightfully."- at luncheon yesterday al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

CAR OWNERs-ATTEN Expert
auto repairing. Reasonable rates.
104 Russell st. Hammond S-21-3t
MANTED--A ompetent stenogra pher;
one who can take dictation rapidly and
get out neat work. None other need
apply. Permanent position with ad-
vancement. Salary to begin. $40 per
month. Write. giving full particulars.
Address A275, Times Hammond. S-2-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
TROOPS REACH HAM
MOND DURING NIGHT

tcontlnued from page one,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
United States Tires Are
Good Tires

Few articles of offer many opportunities
for covering up poor quality and faulty construction as
do automobile tires good-looking outside covering
may be only shell within which hidden shoddy ma
terials and bungng workmanship.
limited States tires are made from the best materials
and by the best tire makers Such combination ought
to produce tires OF the finest quality and most manu-
factUrerS would be content to go further But IN
this cOpanyS factories every step in the process OF manu-
1acture is watched by trained inspectors whose duty it
is find flaws. and whose pay increases the number
Of flaws discovered increases.
The company believes that it this carefuness
duty to the great army Of motorists who have placed
their faith in United States tires
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SUMNER ATS. 18th and 3 streets,
San Diego, CaI.-Modorn Arts by
day. wee, or month. Summer rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
This Department Has Every
Big Advantage of Our 5-Store
Buying Power

QUANTITY BUYING or HARWARE FROM THE
~ 1ANJFACTCRER combined with selling for cash
only allows Us 10 offer prices that very low the
very best grades to be had
We are able and also willing 10 give customers the
full advantage IF the 5 ug power thai five stores gives
u.s.
-Dlssounrs that may through buvng in large
quantities considered IL The retail cash price, which
are oIler.ug-He want you have this advantage-ye
want you to know -oa are getting th, advantage
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
GERMAN DEADLOCK
Continued from Page ~

and carefully cXamined', 1t is point
ed out that the Reparations Com
mission is not an "cngine of opDres-
sion" nor device for interfering witf
Gcrmanys' sovereignty. Its business
is to fight what it to be paid, satisfy
itself that Germany can pay and re
port in case Germany does not pay
The reply declared that commercial
facilities will not he withheld from
Germany, but that the Allies will af-
ford Germany facilities for food sup
plies, raw materials and overseas
Transportation under conditions (which
cannot be laid down in advance -
Meanwhile the treaty must be
signcd,' the reply declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

-. Eo.a- Wan pie plates are ZJc and 30c
EgTa. Ware milk pans. zTc and IL"
-'Eoya. Ware. mlEIaa- soc and 70c.
-'h1E~. War. luco.o- aan-. 3Qc 45c
&Hd e5c.
Royal Ware" wash bo.. are l5c SOC.
-'EoEal Ware cups are ao# z2r.
-"Epys. Ware. pitchers no". 81 and
Sl.l5.
-"Royal Ware" water pals are SL35.
L" Lo|a! Ware bread pans s. and s.
-'Goyal Ware ga@tjug spoons, l7c, 2Oc.
-"Eoy@ Ware" coffee pot, 53c, 59n 75c
-"Royal Ware" coffee boilers, $l.25,
$50, $l95.
Polar Cub electric fans are $3.50.
-Northwind 8-inch electric fans at 50.
-Nothwind l0-inch oscciiatinq fans, $50
General Electric fans in several sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Die at tnlS tlfne OF Ine yedT--Icdu through
and save yourself some money.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 2
ct. size $3.75.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers 3
ct. size $5.15.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers A.
ct. size S6.15.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers g.
qt size $7.85.
Best Manila rope now 45c per ID.
Best cotton rope now 70c per h.
Best Sisal rope now 4Oc per 10.
Mason Fruit Jars pint size 95c doz.
Mason Fruit Jars quart size Sl.lO doz.
Mason Fruit Jars 1-2 gal. size Lao doZ
One gallon linen water bags at 98c.
-Two-gallon linen water bags at Sl.39.
-Five-gallon linen water bags at $3.50,
made with opening at top--easily cleanec.
--One-galon sanitary water bag $lO5-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
Moore Retires
Business

w. +. Moore, organizer of Moore's
bakeries and originator OF the trade
expression, Lets. CO. has sold his
interests and viii return to the val
ley after short vacation spent in
visiting coast points Mn Moorc's
successor in the FL Centre store is
Pierre Roisserec, formerly Of San
Diego.
f. W. Glazier, representing the new
owner, Is temporarily in charge OF
the store. Mr.. Boisseree i familiar
with every detail OF the bakery bus
mess and plans ON making many i'm
pEovemonts in service, notably re,
manning open Sundays and evenings.
Owing to q recurring business, Mr..
Moore has been forced to give up ac-
tive business for few months to
come. In retiring, Mr.. Moore wishes
to thank the peonle of FL Centre for
their patronage Of his enterprise.
After taking treatments at Los An
geles for a short time he plana on
returning to the Valley to engage n
another line Of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

FOR SALE-Timos agency. 472
Main
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

4 charming dinner was given at
the home OF Miss Charity McAiecr,
1859 Vine street, in honor Of her six
teenth birthday. The Misses Florence
Dutton and Eva Lien were guests Of
,t4onOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
(By Associated PresS)

Paris, June l7.-Twc members Of
the German delegation were hit on
the head with stones during Il dem
onstration when the Gtl"oauA left
N2rs@illrs last night.
Tie government has expressed re
gret over the demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
CERTIFICATE Or CO-PARTN Err
SHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME.

SHIP TRA\SACTiNG Bt SlNESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME.
We, the undersigned, do hereby Ger
tify that we are co-partncrS trans
acting a general electrical business
in the repair and equipment OF cleo
trio apparatus on automobiles,
trucks, tractors, aeroplanes, etc, un-
der the finn name and style Of val
lev Automotive Electric Service ;
that the principal place Of business OF
said co-paltnersh.p is at 437 Main
street, in the City Of FL Centre, Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State of California;
that the names in full of all members
Of said co-partnerahip and their re
spective residences are as follows, to-
w. j. W. Cass, $40 South Seventh
street, Fl Centre, California.
/ j. II. Morgan, GOT Hamilton street,
( FL Centre, California.
Herbert T.. Holt, Eighth and Olive
streets, FL Centre, California.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands this l7th day OF
June, 1919. oaa
j. II. MORGAN,
HERBERT Z. HOLT.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Mrs 3. J. Darncille, daughter Ce-
vile, and SONS Benny and George, are
spending few weeks in Jewel val
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Size Q Galvanized Tubs .............,.- 95c
Size ! Galvanized Tubs .....-.... $1.2O
Size Galvanized Tubs ..... $1.3O
Size Galvanized Tubs $l.55
-a-quart Galvanized Pals 40c
-l0-QUart Galvanized Pals 45c
-12-quart Galvanizcd Pals 45c
-N-qUart Galvanized Pals ..-35c
-lG-quart Galvanized Pals ..... Csc
-,4-quart Galvanized Stock Pals zoe
-lG-qualt Galvanized Stock Pals 75c
-18-quart Galvanized Stock Pals - 95c
-20-quart Galvanized Stock Pals $1.00
Acme Paints-beSt grade, gallon $3.50
Acme Paints-best grade l-2 gal Sl.75
Acme Painta-oest grade qt. size 9Oc
Acme Paints-best grade pit. size 45c
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers,
OUe-Quart size S2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Miss Mary Brookfield has left fof
q delightful vacation with her sister
Raechel in Arizona
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
JAS. w. CASS,
j. II. MORGAN,
HERBERT +. HOLT.

State of California, County Of I'm
On this l7th day Of June, 1919, be-
fore me, Nell McGlynn, notary pub
lie in and for TIE County Of tmper-
ial, State Of California, residing
therein, duly commissioned and
Sworn, personally appeared J. W.
Cass, j. II. Morgan and Herbert E.
Holt, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument, and acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, ] have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
ficial seal the day and year IN this
certificate first above written:
(SEAL) NELL McGLYNN,
Notary Public in and for the Coun'
ty of Imperial, State Of Califor,
MIA.
Junel el7-24-July1-S
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
FINISH VALUATION BY JAN. L.

An appeal issued yesterday by the
Corporation Commission addressed to
the state tax supervisors in the coun-
ties of North Carolina urges that in
so fan as is possible that the valua-
ton of real property be completed
before the end of the month, clearing
the way for the appraisal of personal
property, which will begin Jan. 1.
A corps of appraisal engineers sent
out by the commission is now en-
gagged in assisting the supervisors in
the valuation of enterprises valued
at more than $4,000, and through
their work there Is expected to be
an entirely uniform valuation of these
properties i'll all of the counties OF
the state Counties are being taken
in order and it is hoped, the COM
mission states, that all counties may
be reached before the end of the
| month.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
PROPOSE $4,000, 900 COTTON
BANK AND CORPORATION

Columbia, S. c.. Dec. 3.-M eekTng
in Columbia yesterday AFTERNOON. the
South Carolina Cotton Association
voted to establish a eS5ton bank and
export corporatien with propose1
capital stock of s2,OOO,O0O. The ,,b-
ject Of the organization as announced
is not only to finance the farmers and
enable them to withhold distress cot
ton from the market but also 20 es-
taplish foreign correspondents aEG
to take care of the foreign shipments
of the staple, so as to enable buyers
from abroad to deal directly with the
producers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
WOOD ENDORSED
FOR PRESIDENT
By a Republican Convention
in South Dakota. Both
Parties Endorsed
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Pierre, S. D. Dec. 3.-Maj. Gen.
President of the United States last
night by the Republican state con-
vention, after spirited struggle in
which Gov. Frank o. Lowden, of IL
the Republicans were meeting in one
legislative chamber at the state cap
itol, the Democratic state convention
in the opposite chamber endorsed
President Wilson for third term
by unanimous vote, and Vice Pres
ident Marshall for a third term, if he
is a candidate.
Under the Richards state primary
law, the country delegations cast
their vote on the basis of their voting
strength at the last state election
and majority was necessary to en-
dorse or nominate. Wood received
The necessary majority was 25 558
The Republican convention was
turned into turbulent session late
yesterday, when one faction halted q
[ roll call on presidential endorsement
| and urged that the county delega
! tions withhold their vote on thai
question.
| After this move was defeated, the
supporters of this plan, who were
! classed as anti-Wood delegates, -pu
over their strength to Lowden
The Republicans then quickly en-
dorsed Gov. Calvin Coolidge, of Mas
sachusetts, for the vice presidential
nomination. Coolidge received heav,
majority A few scattering votes
[ We're cast for Col. Theodore Roose
welt, Senator Hiram johnson, and
Henry Allen, Of Kansas. Democrat.
did not endorse man for the vice
presidency
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
MINE UPERA7URS
IN CONFERENCE.
From All Ove-the Country
Working Out the Fourteen
Per Cent
GOVERNMENT INCREASE

Washington, Dec. 3.-Mine opera
tors from all parts of the central COM
petitive field gathered here today to,
work out the details of the Il per
cent increase granted by the govern
ment. While the sessions were gen.
orally restricted to those operators.
from the central field, yet there were
many from other sections of the coal
fields who had gathered to see what
effect the new scale would have On;
the situation regarding prices.
It was said that the result OF the
findings would be submitted to Dr..
Garfield, but that it would be sew
eral days before they would be work.
ed out or made public.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
HOEY PLANS INTENSIVE
CAMPAIGN IN THE MN

Shelby, Dec. 3.-Hon. Clyde Hoey,
Democratic nominee for Congress in
the ninth district in the election to
be held Dec. 16 returned today from
Charlotte, where he had a conference
with the Democratic leaders and
found everything in splendid shape.
Indications are for a sweeping vic
tony over his opponent, J. M. More
head, of Mecklenburg.
The fact that the Republicans will
make hard fight to capture the dis
trict has served to arouse the Demo
cratic forces in every county, and
they are vigorously at work in be-
half of Mr.. Hoey, who will visit every
part Of the district and make talks
at as many places as possible.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
BIG FIRE IN HENDERSON.

Henderson, Dec 3.-Damage esti>>
mated by the company officials at
100000 was done to the plant Of
the Union Seed and Fertilizer Com
pany here today. The flames start,
ed in the storage house which cone
tained 100000 bushels of cottonseed
and then spread to the fertilizer.
plant.
Two hundred bales of cotton also
was consumed. The loss was COW
cred by insurance.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
DEFENDANTS GET MLDER
TREATMENT IN COURT

Raleigh, Dec. 3.-Five white men.
George Lineberry, Grady Boyd, Paul
Austin, Duncan solomon @and Nick
Simmons, convicted in Stanly county
and sentenced to serve four months
ON the county roads, on a charge OF
conspiracy and assault with intent
to kill in the recent labor troubles
.at AIbemarle, received clemency at
the hands of Gov. T. w. Beckett yes
}terday when he commuted the road
sentence to a fine OF SIS in each
case, payable in seven monthly in
stallments.
In giving his reasons for granting
the petition of a large number of
Albemarle citizens asking for COM
mutation Of sentence, Gov Beckett
roundly denounced outside agitators
who enter a community for the pur-
pose of stirring up Industrial strife
and believes that the defendants
were more sinned against than sin
ming and cites in this connection the
conviction of Marvin L. Ritch, O
Charlotte, and j. H. Graham, of Con
cord, for melting the men into thu
action that led to them arrest ant
trial.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
LANSING A pREsBYTERIAN.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 3.-Secretary of
State Robert Lansing has accepted
the appointment of chairman of the
general committee of the Interchurch
World Movement according to ad-
vice receive he southeastern
headquarters of the movement today
in Atlanta.
The committee of which Secretary
Lansing is now the directing head
consists of $50 Of the most promi-
nent clergymen- and laymen in Amer
lea representing the evangelical
churches and church boards which
are cooperating in the movement.
The secretary of state, like Presi-
dent Wilson, Is a ruling elder in the
Presbyterian church.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
GREAT WORK OF
THE BAPT|STS
In Their Drive to Secure $75,-
100000. Churches of
Wilson County
GREATLY OVER SUBSCRIBE

The Baptists rs Million Campaign
churches OF the South this past San
day, and during this week, known
as Victory Week, the canvassing is
to be completed. Reports from the
general headquarters in Nashville,
Tenn. indicate that on the very first
day of the drive hundreds of strong
churches had largely oversubscribed
their quotas, and there is no doubt
that the entire Is millions will ks
pledged before the campaign is
closed.
North Carolina's apportic,bu &c
six millions, and reportss from, Pal
eigh last night shovel that five mil
lions had been pledged already. with
hundreds of churches vet to be heard
from. The state managers are CON
hdent tie state will more than meet
It's adota in the g'>eat undertaking.
Coming to the local situation, it
gives us pleasure to say that Wilson
county can be proud in this connec-
tion of the Wilson county Baptists,
for, while their apportionment was
$4,000 they have already pledged
over $6S,00O and the good work is
still going on. The First church of
this city was asked for $4,000, and
by Sunday night had subscribed over
$4,000. The second church was
apportioned $500 and responded
with pledges amounting to $cc,eeao.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
THE VISIT OF
CARL DUNCAN
To Washington is Taken to
Mean That the Republicans
Find it Too
IN NINTH DISTRICT

(R. E. Powell, News and Observer
Washington, Dec. 3.-RepublicanS
in North Carolina who are tryi g 20
save the party from the Morehead-
Butler combine are exhausting every
known means TO get the national
committee to t'call off its dogs" and
let the ninth North Carolina district
take care of ITSELF,
They didn't send, but E. Carl Dun-
can came and it is generally under
stood around the Senate and House
office buildings that he brought the
S. o. S. with him and delivered 1t
with a few adjectives to the Level
heads of the Republican party.
The visit here yesterday of Mr..
Duncan has added color to sugges-
ton that the latter doesn't want Mr..
Morehead elected to Congress. If this
is true, and it comes from natural
sources, it isn't because Mr.. Duncan
has an acute personal distaste FIR
the Charlotte man but more bee luse
Mr.. Duncan. Frank Linney and other
Republicans are really alarmed at the
turn things are taking.
They never wanted Butler to op-
pose the league OF nations, and now
that Morehead has chosen to make an
issue of the lea que it is a case Of
jumping out of the frying pan into
the fire And, in spite of a tendenc<
to moot the Butler and Alexande'
fusion, the fact remains that the doc
tor and the ex-senator stifrhave hope
| of duplicating a well-known perform
! ance pulled off in the late COS.
/ Added to the concern and anxiet.
| in the state is now heaped the lin
| reference" as some of the Nnrtn
Carolina Republicans are wont ty
| term it, of Represen' oelve Fess, who
is chairman efThf3 Republican Con-
gressiSnaI committee>D Or Fess De-
lieyes in social equality Be-%sen tne
I races He so declared himself on tn
floor of the House when he pointe
with some pride to having entertain
ed white and colored students in ri
home.
Mr. Duncan perhaps knows bette
: than any other man in the party wha
a dangerous doctrine this is to b
preaching in North Carolina. An
: Mr. Duncan stands higher in the e!
timation of Senator Boise Penros
boss of the Republicans, than ha
; dozen like Fess Senator Penros
5 has privately said that he was afrai
2 Fess was running away.
Mr.. Duncan has the ear of sue
men in the party as Senator Knu
Nelson. Senator Nelson is veters
L of the Middle West. He came he
q with Senator Ben Til1man and Sen
e tor Martin of Virginia, and serve
d in the Senate with Judge Pritcha
l. and Senator Butlen
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
MARKETS
%TTON

New York, Dec. December con-
tracts sold up to 40 cents at the open
ing of the cotton market today, MAX
ing a new high record for that op-
ton. This price brought about real
izing which was induced by the pre-
would be delivered on contracts. This
brought about realizing and the cot
ton market dropped from 35 to 40
points. The general list opened up
firm at an advance of from % to 40
points on continued covering and
trading, with January selling up to
37.25 and March at $500, or about
25 to 35 points net higher.
Cotton futures opened firm, with
, December 40 cents, January 37.15,
March 3S.15, May 33.42, July 32.40
At noon the market was: January
$500, March 34.S0, May 1892, July
1882 December 1886. Spots, Will
SON market, 1926.
The market closed: January 37.08
March $500, May 33.oS, July 31.5S
October 1886, December 1896.
| STOCK MARKET.
New York, Dec. fluctuations o
renewed public interest were mani
tested at the opening by variou
stocks this morning. Gains of from
to 2 points by the rails, steels, COP
pers, oils, shippings, equipments an
specialties.
General Motors was again the mos
conspicuous feature, advancing
points. Aside from Delaware an
Hudson, which showed renewe
weakness them Srket seemed to disrs
gard the coal strike situation an
further Generalization in the foreig
exchange market.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03

Paris. Dec. 3.-Germany has de-
cided not to sign the protocol pre-
sented to her by the allies as a condi-
ton for putting the peace treaty into
effect, the peace conference here has
been notified.
1t was learned today that Baron
Kirk Won Lesner, the head of the
German delegation, has been called
to return to the German capital and
that the German government had
reached that conclusion
This attitude is taken as an 1ndl-
cation of the sharp change in sentl-
ment which the whole country has
undergone since the United States
Senate has refused to ratify the peace
treaty. Those who have been watch
ing German sentiment closely say
that the feeling has undergone COM
plete change in the past fortnight,
and that the Germans feel greatly
elated at what they express as the
division of opinion in the United
States and the impotence of the .Eu-
ropean allies to do anything. They
also point to the Fiume and Jugo-
Slav situation and the action OF Ru-
mania in paying no attention to the
protests of the peace conference.
The supreme council has address
ed a note to the German government
protesting against the increase OF
armaments, which is entire disregard
sG% the terms of the peace treaty.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-03
WOOD ALCOHOL. IN BOTTLE
FROM WHICH WOMAN Drank

Baltimore, Md, Dec.3.-Wcod al
cohol, water and enough genuine IL
quor to make it palatable is what the
chemical analysis shows was in the
hottie from which Miss Lucille sharp
OF Winston-Salem N. c., and Mrs
Catherine Bristol, of Philadelphia.
drank, supposing it to be brandy, in
he apartments of John Ks'ley. for
mer manufacturer of cereals, here
about two weeks ago. Mis-. Shal p
died soon afterward. Mrs. Bristol
llay recover, it was said today. hut
her physicians fear she will be FER
4nanently blind.