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

men and their conversation leans on the
present situation.
1t Is evident that if something is not
dnoe very soon Gary VIII begin to feel
the effects ia The financial returns. a
greater majority of the mill employees
and shopmon hsve had 70 live up 70 ana
over the amount OF their pay envelopes
on account OF the high prices and have
been unable - lay but lttle aside for 4
rainy das The coming weeks look any
thins but bright
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
T. H. SMYTH NOW EN-
ROUTE TO

Receiving several c~ablegrams bear
Ing the sad news Of his fathers sdrt-
u illness Thomas II. Smyth. member
Of the Gary Police force at Tolleston,
is now on the high seas, enroute 70
Ireland on the steamship Rotterdam.
The message bearing his fathers i'll
ness was received several weeks ago
an din the meantime Mr., Smyth has
been securing his passports and max
ing other necessary arrangements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
N BOAT
IN

on account OF the railroad shop
mems strike and awalkout among the
dock employees on the great lakes.
lake shipping is being hit pretty hard
and Ia a few more Gays the whole sys-
TEN Will probably be paraiS zed Only
enc boat the Thonla H Coal. from
Duluth. docked at the Gary Haroor
yesterday. 1t was loaded with ore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
He WAS ONLY
GOING 80 PEI

Mathew GuscoH. Of Hammond was
arrested yesterday by officer Warner
"a the n police charged with
speeding.
Csuscon MILO was driving 50 miles
an hour down Calumet boulevard was
fined s1i by Judge Klotz in the Ham
nond city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
JOHN BURNS
IS ARRESTED

John Burns. who Is employed at the
NcIlroy Betting Co. on Truman av-
enue. Hammond. was arrested y~ester-
day BY court bailiN James frost on a
warrant charging asra~lt and battery
III is claimed that Burns kicked and
beat a young boy who warks at the
belt company with him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
In an Around
NOTICE.

Dr. G. Z Boardman. recently dis
charged from the army service. has
~re-opened his office at 522 Broadwa az.
Reynolds building. Gary. Ind Prac-
tice limited 10 eye. ear. nose and
throat. 7-2S-2w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
FouR STILL

-Four blast furnaces are still IN opera
ton and making metal for the open
healths. 10 one open heart Is working
about all III its furnaces while there
are only four furnaces going IL number
four open hearth. The merchant mills
are opcrating but severely crippled and
the plate. sheet and billet mills are
down. Five mills OF the sheet mill are
struggling along and the coke ovens are
about on their l~st legs The American
Bridge works which has been running on
part time and also the tin mills viii be
down before the week end
As the end is not in sight the strike
crisis is the topic Of interest in Gary
The streets and public psaoes are janl-
med with strikers and unemployed mill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

said in q few works. Co back to work
II you want an increase Of wages con-
| sidered
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Draperies, Leather
Goods, Trunks and
Blankets

In our Leather Goods section we offer
solid leather Bags, 1S-inch, black or tan,
$10.50 each.
Suit Cases, fabrikoid or solid leather,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Steamer or Wardrobe Trunks, $1,000
to $4,000 each.
Special Window Shade offer. Discon-
tinued numbers. About 500 in the lot,
values to $1.50, for Csc each.
Full size Quilts, filled with white cot
ton, at $3.50 each.
Extra heavy Quilts, plain satine bor-
ders, $500 to $6.75 each.
Lambs wool filled Quilts, quilted or
tufted, $3.50.
Lambs wool, extra fine, satine covered,
plain borders, $10.50 to $4,000.
Crib Quilts, lambs wool, silk covered, II
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
All-wool Crib Blankets, two sizes,sS5.75 \
to $500 each. H
Teddy Blankets in pink and blue, s5c to
S1.35 each.
Regular size bed Blankets, all-ootton,
at $3.50.
Wool Nap Blankets, plaid, grey, brown
and blue, $3.50 to S11.O0 pair.
Al1-wool Blankets, very special at $40 II
to $3.50 pair.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Big Values Offered
in Our Mems
Furnishings

Mems fine cambric Hand
kerchiefs, regular 25c quality,
for 12iac. All initials.
Mems S1.00 silk Neckwear,
SOC. Heavy silks in brocades,
plain and fancy figures. There
are large sizes. Four-in-hand.
Mems outing flannel Pajam-
as, price $3.50 and S3.75. VIII
be sold tomorrow, while they
last, at $3.50. Come early.
Mems outing flannel Night
Robes, $3.50 quality, $500.
S1.75 quality, $1.35. Shop
early.
Mem Khaki Gloves, fleece
lined, ar sizes; 81 quality to-
day. VIII go at SOC. Hurry for
these.
Mems heavy knitted wool
Gloves, all sizes. Colors, brown,
gray, navy and black; S1.50
value. Tomorrow, $1.Oo.
Mems knitted Gloves, all
sizes, 75c value, at Soc Big
values indeed.
Boys gray fleece lined
Gloves, all sizes; reg. price 75c.
Selling price tomorrow, SOC.
Boys tan gauntlet Gloves,
lined, all sizes, former price,
$1.00. Tomorrow only, Sec.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Recipe TO Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

A. L. Paulson, N. D., who has prac-
ticed medicine in New York City for
many years, gave out the following
recipe for homemade gray hair rem
edy: Gray. streaked or faded hair
can be Immediately turned black,
brown or light brown. whichever shade
you desire. by the following simple
remedy that you can make at home:
Merely get a box Of Orlex powder
at any drug store. Il costs very little
and no extras 10 buy. Dissolve It In
ounces OF distilled or rain water and
comb it through the hair. Directions
for mixing and use and a gold bond
guarantee come IN each box.
1T Is safe, II does not rub OF. Is not
sticky or greasy. and leaves the hair
luffy. II will make a gray haired per-
son look twenty years younger"
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
This Is Better
Than Laxatiyes
ere NR Tablet Each Night For a Week
VIII Correct Your Constipation snd
snske Constant Dosing unnceess
ssry. Try It.

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
clogged bowels, fermentation, putris
faction and the formation Of poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result Is weakness, headaches.
dizziness, coated tongue, inactive liver,
bilious attacks, loss OF energy, nerv-
BUSINESS. poor appetite, impoverished
blood. sallow complexion, pimples, skin
disease, and often times serious ILL
ness.
Ordinary iaxatives, purges and ca
thartics-salts, oils, calomel and ths
like-may relieve for a few hours. but
real, lasting beneft can only come
through use OF medicine that tones
up and strengthens the digestive az
well as the eliminative organs.
Get a 25c box Of Nature g Remedy
InSR Tablets) and take one tablet each
night for a week. Relief will follow
the very nrst dose, but a few days
win elapse before you feel and realize
The fullest benefit When you get
Strengthened out and feel Just right
again yod need not take medicine
every day-an occasional Mr. Tablet
win then keep your system in good
condition and you viii always feel
your best. Remenber, keeping well Is
easier and cheaper than getting we'll
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) are
sold. guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist
n 3. Danrorth. Market and 2nd Sta
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

planes. He flew with the French origi-
nally. He never received scratch.
Lieut.. Col. r. H. Dunlap. the only
oflcsr' OF marines who commanded a
tleld artillery brigade. He went over
with General Pershins. Lieut.. Irving
Crowne Of Forest Hills. L. l.. won the
croix de Guerre by shooting down a
Bochs plane. Latrs he got leave OF alb
sence and utilized It by Joining the In
fantry and going over the top with
them.
Capt. A. ]. o'Keefe. OF Fort Leaven
worth, Kas.. has the Legion OF Honor
insignia, won at Buzancy on July 10.
when he led 200 soldiers in an EFFORT 10
take the town. When they reached its
outskirts the next day there were only
thirty whole men left. The others had
melted before the machine gun and ar
tillery flre, and their commander had
been shot twice. He improvised
crutch from a piece Of timber and limp
ed at the head OF his steadfast band
into the town. which they held until
assistance came.
Lieut.. Charles Frizell Of 790 Riverside
Drive. lighting with the Thirly-eighth
Infantry. was wounded in the left leg
at Chateau Thierry and taken prisoner.
He was without treatment a month, be
ing shifted about to various camps un-
tll he fell in with an Italian army medi-
cal ofilcer who gave the wound atten-
tion.
Forty officers arrived by the steam
ship Sixaola, including Capt Jess NJ.
West, hit by a machine gun bullet at
Chateau Thierry and later wounded in
the left arm by fragments from a high
explosive shell ip the Argonne He had
led his command over the top before
being knocked out.
Lieut.. Mulberry Of Company /, i5sth
Infantry, Fortieth Division, was Of a
raiding party OF $50 men and four Of
lcers OF the Thirty-third Division OF
the French army and three American
onicers. He was gassed and wounded
twice in the attack and won the Crois
de GueTe. The raiders accomplished
their object. taking seventy Germans.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Don't Overlook the
Wonderful Reductions
in Our Children'S
Wear Section

20 per cent. off of all our blue serge, silk
poplin and taffeta Dresses. Many pretty
sfvles and shades
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

Clearance Of several lots from
other weIl-lnown makers, all at
20 per cent reduction.
Blouses, with and without COL
lars, S5c, st.00, $l.25 and $50.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
200 BRITISH SUBS
BUILT DURING WAR

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Feb. t8.-Great Britain.
built more than 200 submarines after
entering the war. The largest are
5000 tons and ltted with steam turbines
instead OF Diesel engines. They are
$50 long and armed with four-inch
guns and eight torpedo tubes. One
submarine monitor was built mounting
a Pinch gun, with q range Of % miles
and firing an $50 pound shell.
To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are latchstrings on the door OF oppor.
tunity.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

Domestics. cooks and housekeepers
may always be well placed through a
Want Ad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10

reads the Kuhn Messenger or has
any interest in that paper. Why
should he Again, The Chronicle
might be the official county news
paper; a lawyer at Kuhn might have
occasion to publish a probate notice
with reference to an estate situated
in the city of Kuhn; he would be
compelled to publish the notice in
this paper, Notwithstanding the fact
that Kuhn has an excellent n%ewspap-|
er of it's own. Why in heavens name
should the Chronicle or any other
paper fatten at the expense of the
Kuhn Messenger, when the cost of
making the publication is the same in
any case, and all of the parties in in
terest live in Kuhn? Again, the
trustees of the village of Marion
might have occasion to publish a le-
gal notice of purely local concern;
the Edgeley Mail might be the official
county newspaper, and the notice
would have to be published in Edge
ley and the publication fee sent
there. Would that be of any advant-
age to Marion? Would it be fair to
that very creditable little newspaper,
the Marion Sentinel? You tell us.
We shall mention just n more
aspect of this measure: The law re-
quires the annual publication of a
statement of the condition and affairs
of each school district in the county;
the law also provides that these
statements shall be published in a
newspaper nearest to the district.
THAT is good sense; these statements
are of purely local interest; they
lshould be published in a local Jews
paper-in a newspaper that circu-
llates most widely in the community
affected. But that will not be the
case under this monstrosity that we
are considering; every n Of these
|school district reports will be pub
lished in the official county newspap-
er, and not a single penny will be
Saved to the taxpayers!
Now, The Chronicle does not be-
lieve that the people of North Dako-
ia are so devoid Of local pride that
that they want to assassinate their To-
cal newspapers. No matter how nupre-
tentious it may be, the average local
newspaper has a much larger circula-
ton in it's own community than the
biggest and best newspaper in the
county-or in the world, for that
matter. 1t is a family matter; the
tiles that bind are close and init
mate; the local newspaper is just as
entitled to the legal publications
arising in it's field as it is to the COM
mercial advertising in that field. Any
claim to the contrary is pure bunk.
The average MAJ feels the same
about his little home newspaper as
did the celebrated Missourian who
declared: makes no difference If he
. is a houn', you gotta Quit kickin' my
dawg aroun'.'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
LETS BE SPECIFIC

When ever you buy or sell, or let or
hire, make a definite bargain and
never trust to the f%lattering lie, I'VE
shan't disagree about trifles." II we
are to have a state-owned mill and
elevator let us be specific about it.
Let us vote for a law that specifically
provides for such enterprises. Such
a bill is the one initiated by the indie
pendent Voters Association. 1t spe-
officially provides for these two en-
terprises and prohibits the board in
charge from using the money for any
other purpose. The loosely drawn
bill passed by the late legislature
gives all kind Of latitude to the board.
Under the provisions of the bill the
board may spend the big sum of
S. 1000, 900 in other enterprises with
out eve breaking sod for a terminal
Elevator. The bill initiated by the In
dependent Voters Association calls
for an expenditure of $4,000, 900, but
prohibits the board from engaging in
wildcat enterprises. 1t must be
spent exclusively for building and op-
erating a mill and an elevator. When
the voters study these two measures
and compare them as to merit they
will then grasp II Of the many rea.
sons why the league bosses are trying
to prevent a referendum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
SERIES OF SERMONS AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Congregational Church cor
daily invites you t o listen to a series
Of lectures on "Germany's Moral
DOWNFALL, Sunday evenings at 500
April 13th.-How Prosperity Ru-
ined Germany"
April 2Oth.-"Why Education Did
Not Save Germany
April 27th.-''Why the Church Did
Not Save Germany"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
The Old Clothes campaign conduct

The Old Clothes campaign conduct
by the Red Cross Branch proved
quite successful in the community.
$40 pounds of clothing and 80 pounds
of shoes we're collected and shipped
to the docks at Brooklyn, N. Y, and
from there will be sent over to the
destitute people of France and Bel
GUM. The people were we're liberal
in their contributions and the cloth
ing sent will provide many Of the
suffering inhabitants of these war
despoiled countries with at least the
comfort of warm coverings for their
bodies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
Emit Wicklander, who resided ir

Emit Wicklander, who resided in
Hope with his parents about five years
ago, was in the city Friday visiting
with old friends. Emit left Mime
sofa with the July call Of men last
year and within three weeks was on
his oversee journey. However the
armistice was signed about four days
before his outfit was expecting to 80
up to the front line trenches. He
returned to this country the first of
February.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10

Scott Tissue Towels, paper are
on sale at the Pioneer Office,
Every school, public building and
public Mushroom should be supplied
and they are very handy in the
home. 4oc per carton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10

Trudel Schmidt would like to be
'peached" April 18th, at the Hope
opera house.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10

Typewriter Supplies at the Pioneer
office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS

The following editorial taken
from the LaMour Chronicle speaks
our opinion-and the opinion of the
majority of the other newspapers OF
the state-in regard to the newspap-
er law passed by the recent legisla-
ture, and at present being referred to
the voters Of the state. BY substi-
tuting the name of Steele County
towns and newspapers in place of the
LaMour county names, you have the
exact situation placed before you for
your consideration and thought. Fol
lowing is the article:
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
RECOMMEND BONDING
 COUNTY FOR $l5O,OOO

The citizens good roads committee met with the county board of super visors on Monday, at the regular meeting of the latter, and recom- mended that Coconino county be bond ed for $150,000, to meet federal aid in the construction of the Old Trails National Highway and the Williams Clarkdale road. It is recommended that the Old Trails portion of the money be spent in completing the road between here and Williams, and in building west from Williams and east from Flagstaff.
 Formalities for calling an election to vote on the bonding question will be completed as soon as possible, and it will be about 45 days before the election can legally be held.
 The members of the good roads committee that met with the council were: M. I. Powers, chairman; T. A. Riordan, and W. w. Durham, of Flag staff, and Jerrie w. Lee, of Williams, Mr. Nickerson, of Williams, the other member of the committee, was not present.
 The supervisors appointed the fol- lowing as highway commission to supervise the expending of the money, in case the bond issue goes through: M. l. Powers, chairman; T. A. Rior- dan. W. w. Durham. of Flagstaff; B. F. Sweetwood and F. o. Poison, of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
| < | < < < | | +++$+*S | | | | 1
 IN THE EARLY DAYS
(From the Coconino Suns file of
 August 1, 1S85.)

(From the Coconino Suns file of
 August 1, 1885.)
 Threatened riot among the work men on the Prescott & Arizona Gen. tral railroad. Work suspended, labor CTS furious, and Sheriff Mulvenon, with Messrs. Oliver, Anderson, Colgan and Lynch, held men in subjection.
 Green corn crop very good. On P. B. Brannon & Co.'s Beaver Head ranch stalks are seven and eight feet high.
 Great excitement over the discovery of the Cataract mines, in the Grand Canyon region.
 D. M. Riordan, superintendent of the Aver mill, returned from Prescott Wednesday.
 John Clark reports coming crops in prime order in spite of prolonged dry spell.
 Matt Black brought in from his ranch fine, fat buck deer.
 Jim Marshall, who broke his ankle, is again walking with the aid of crutch.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
WHEN ALL WARS END"

No deadlier weapon was ever de- ylsed than the Roman short sword. This information may be nursed ad- vantageously by those who have been deriving comfort recently out of the snug reflection that new engines of destruction and new gases are so de- flict.
 Each war has produced new and violent machinery to destroy the enc. my. Knights errant in their pot metal were considered invincible until the Swiss upset them and proved the age-old theory that infantry was most dangerous. Artillery was once con sidered so destructive as to make all warfare seem impossible.
 Before the great war we heard much of mysterious acids which would blot out whole cities, ammu- milton capable of destroying armies. Infantry remained the backbone of the military forces. The acids, gases, high explosives, planes, electricity al! played their parts, but the controlling factor of warefare is unchanged.
 An automobile is impelled by new energy, has more comfortable seats, many conveniences; run on four wheels just the same; the OK cart has not changed so greatly after all.
 War never depended upon the de- structiveness of the weapons em- ployed, but upon the temper of human beings. The wheels of human desire, human jealousy, human loyalty, and human ambition are the same though we have built around them a modern carriage of diplomacy and commerce.
 A great shell might destroy whole army if that army were con- veniently assembled for that purpose. But when one belligerent devises a gun big enough to kill 1000 men the other belligerent will see that 1000 men are never to be found together. Bombs may destroy cities, but the wise inhabitants of those cities will not be there when it happens, or they will devise new bombproof.
 War is not of powder, but of hu- man thought and will. - Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THE LIGHT OF LOVE

The great shortage of. matches re- minds us of this story:
 A widower had engraved on his wife's tombstone the words: '"The light of my life has gone out"
 A little later he married again, and one Sunday was standing with No. 2 before his first wife's grave.
 Reading the above sentiment, the lady inquired in rather huffed tone:
 'Ts that so?"
 "Yes," he replied, "but I've struck another match"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
HAD TO LOOK FURTHER

Barrister: "Now, sir, you have stated under oath that this man had the appearance of gentleman. Will you be good enough to tell the jury how gentleman looks, in your esti- nation 2"
 Downtrodden Witness: "Well, era gentleman -er-like-er-"
 Barrister: q don't want any of your 'ers,' sir; and remember that you are on oath. Can you see anybody in this court room who looks like a gentleman
 Witness: q can if you'll stand out of the way"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
LOADED

Here's blank form"
 "What for?"
 Sort of business questionnaire, The boss wants you to tell what you do around the ofiice.".
 Gimme six blanks"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL."O

Mostly nonsense, except in those rare intervals when a real idea comes along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

Speaking about natural phenomena, Cyclone Bill" Beck says some of the moonshine whiskey he has drunk was ESQ strong that if a rabbit took two drinks of it he would turn around and
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THE PAINLESS SANDWICH

One of the easiest things to do in this world Is to put pickle and mus tard between two slices of bread and call it a ham sandwich.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
OUTCAMELING THE CAMEL

"How long is it they say camel can go without drinkingw
 "Two weeks. I believe. Why?"
 "That record will go into the dis card soon."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

"That dame has reached sorry pass, Who walks right by looking glass;"
 Last weeks Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

Some people are always grumbling because roses have thorns; but it's a lot better to be thankful that thorns have roses. n
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
You surely meant the Danes to kid; You never saw the
 Dame that did!

"Cyclone Bill" Beck tells about a man who was arrested on a criminal charge, and entered a plea of mot guilty" He had no lawyer.
 "You are entitled to counsel" the judge informed him. "Ill appoint those two lawyers sitting next to you to defend you"
 The defendant looked at the law yers. "Will you repeat that, Judge" he asked.
 q said I will appoint those two lawyers right there next to you to defend you"
 "Judge," the defendant hastily re- piled, "I guess then I'd better plead guilty and be done with it."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

As down the street he took stroll, He cursed, for all he is saint. He saw sign atop pole, As down the street he took stroll, And climbed it up (near-sighted souD So he could read-and read: Fresh
 PaintW
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

Frank Bennett, the feed and fuel man, says he took pencil and paper the other day and drew hen so true to life that when he threw it into the waste-basket it laid there.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

spit in bulldogs face" And Under sheriff Bill Hicklin says the Mexican murderer, Torez, "is so tough you could hang cat in his spit"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

As down the street he took stroll,
 He cursed, for all he is a saint.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr., of Oraibi, and