davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
90 Years Old and AS
Good as a YoungSter

- or years ago ! was q very sick
man Doctors said cataTrh trouble 81
stomach and bowels. affecting the liver
and heart For more than year ]
wanted to die but could not Upon the
advice OF a friend I tried Masr's Won
derful Remedy, and although So Years
old now feel as good as q young7tor
II is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and ALA, the in
Illumination which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. ono eosc VIII
convince or money refunded summer
Pharmacy. EidgeleH Drug store nm Car
Central DRUG Store in Indiana Hsrhor
and Druggists Evers where. -AdN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
WHITING
ond its
PEOPLE

The championship sasketssli game
eefve-u ths Whiting owls ard the
pctrolt Rayles at the SIovak Hall. ia
"a aluHE, Is bis enatr, and scheduled
to take place tomorrow night III Is
- ~ ~1rnesse1 ~ fsn. from. far an
near
Miss Ruth GLADDEN. entertained at
party Al her home in sheridan ave-
nue. In honor ar John sharp Donald
nseElips and Donald NaeG all Of
nom haze just retuEned from France
The GLADDEN. home was most artistic
ly decorated in rcd, white and blue
The evening was spent In cards and
dsncinz. after which a course lunch
cen was served. The guests we're
sses Dorothy Evans. Vera Flausht-
Louis Water, Mildred Hatch, MARY
Naef Mildred schnell and Ruth Glad
cen and M. and Mrs Stremmel and
Nesssrs William Il nch. Donald DaeE-
nng. Don Naef. John Sharp. Morris
ritter Milton Collins, ROY Griffith,
George Benson and Jehn show alter.
David Pritchard o. Sheridan avenue
T. 81 - Lakes hospital IN Chicago,
here ne underwent an operation on
eyes bat Will DC compelled to IN
u dfltttttNfs ~ ttHt-A4 Ait1 man tCEtN
SIC hoping VIII De 4 successful oper-
? on. NJ. Pritehsrd lost the siSht o.
other eye several years ago b.
sitting steel into (, which cause:
ereat concern over this operation.
Carl Gaughmau o. Laports avenue
Is improving from MS recent operation
y tbs Enslewood Union hospital II
ChicaSo which he undervent las
eek
Mss Anna ziks. employed in thu
D. 5oratory office al the :. @ Compan!
d. improving from typhoid fever at he
fuorns IN the East side and expects e
he able TO resume her duties mex
Monday
Mrs pwau OF Fishrupp avenue va
brought home from the Mercy hospits
f~ Chicago yesterday
Mr.. a 3 Dickson. secretary Of III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eassd BY Penetrating
HamIIn's Wizard oil

A safe and harmless preparation
20 relieve the pains of Rheumatism
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago IS
Hamlin's Wizard Oil Il penetrSteS
quickly, drives out soreness, AND
limbers up sRR aching joints and
muscles.
You will find almost daily uses tor
it in cases of sudden mishaps or &C
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts.
burns, bites and stings Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache'
ofoup and colo.
Get IT from druggists nor so cents:
Ii not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have SICK
headache? Just try Wizard LAYER
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. ~
cents. Guaranteed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
GIRLS! MAKE Up
A LEMON NOTION
Lemon juice whitens skin
and Removes tan, freck-
les and sallowness.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
? bottle containing three ounces Of or
chard white. snake wen and yoa lave
quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion whitencr al
cry small cost.
Your grocer has The lemons and amy
drug sore or toilet counter viii supply
'hree ounces Of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this sHeotly fragrant
lotion into the face neck arms and
hands each day and see how clear. soft
and white the skin becomes Yes. L
is harmless -Adt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

s family reunion was held Wednes-
eay at the nome OF Mr.. Fred Reopen
Is no lives northwest Of town The oc-
cesion being in honor Of AIR. Koeppen' 3
Ind birthday anniNersary
son vas born yesterday to MI and
Mrs John FRY
MesdAmcs John FIester and Clara
SereYsnce left yesterday for a week
Visit with relatives at Grand Rapids.
Michigan
Mrs Halsted and Miss Helen Link
hart were Chicago visitors Yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
IN rnE rRINCEss roNIGHr.

Henry Is. walthsu in St'i' 9-'al'
Voice also The Iron Test with
Antonio Moreno Coming tomorro"
FANNIE Ward in Common Clay the
prize PLAY with a big punch. Without
doubt the best thing Fannie Ware
Ia. ever done. and one o. the pest
pictures YOU Will ever see 10" play
~ IN the leading Chicago theatres
'"e " 5-cs-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
STAR THEATRE.

You can solve III. silent MysterS.
So frances Ford start on it ct the
star tonight SIX other staFs--Fea ar
White. Ruth Roland and others. Nef-
ma TaImadEe in her creates me
rorbidden city tomorrow '--S-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

.L.s~,. a, HuroanitN." the world
Sreatest feature. al the - Al On
reXt week
your own experiences sFs seen
The Heart Of Humanity WIN Do.
othv Phillips a. the STAR next eo
5-2S-1t
There is nothing Ike savings a.
count TO develop financial spA r..
Whiting Savings and Loan Assoc'at'on
Morton Trout. president. Henry
Davidson. secrstarY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

Take The Times and keep i
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
PRINCESS THEATRE ALL NEAT
WEEK

t.MAHATAiA.~ the sri of mysterE-
Etra special attraction,
Direct from a tour o. the orphe1m
~ bennett Ia. engaged this
tlu1v wonderful act toF the ~
.,s,x Nondar March 81.
5-1s-1t
NAHATMA.
Hass YOU problems or tFouolsS
Ask Mahatma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

and are accepted by The NhitirE Ne"S
CO.. bz4. 18Th ST. Phe1e 15s-W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
To Have Clean,
Healthy Blood
Bright Eyes. Clear Completion, TAKE
Famous sprtngti1ne Tonic ard
Blood Further celery King"

THREE times a week FOR three weeks.
brew yourself = cup Of celery King and
drink it just before retiring Give II g
the children. TOO. You'll he surprised
how gently. yet enectiNelE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

Tom smelser-s05 Ind Blvd. tor
Paint and Hardware. S-4-eVa
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Alaskan Fur Seals.

A tentative annual census of the
Alaskan fur seals just made by DR.. G.
Dallas Hanna indicates the strength of
the herd as 5242 4269 animals of all ages,
compared with 496,432 seals in 1918.
The number of pups born. equivalent
to the number of breeding cows, was
l5I.1I2. an Increase over 1918 of lc
per cent in each class. The aggregate
figures for 1919 do not include the
seals taken for their skins.
According to the telegraphic reports,
22.O21 fur-seal skins have been taken
on ST. Paul island AID 1854 on St.
George island through the regular kill
Ing season ending Aug. TO- A special
effort has been made to reduce the ex-
cess of large male seals. with the re-
suit that over 6,40O such skins have
been taken.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Horse Meat to Be Sold by u. S.

The sale Of crimp
of horses
family pocketbOok
of within
agriculture:
open
the
a
small
These much
payf
preparation
handled.
U. Of
It be condemned food
nung
inspection depend
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Concerning the Care of silk Hosiery.

Concerning the Care Of Silk Hosiery.
Merchants inform their customers,
with good reasons, that the price of
raw silk is likely to advance. There
may be no shortage of 1t but the de-
mand has increased immensely Silk
has replaced much Of the cotton for
merly used In many things that wom-
en- Wear, as hosiery, undergarments
and blouses, and much raw silk has
been diverted to these new channels,
where silk garments are In ever-in-
creasing demand II Is said that wom-
en- will pay any price for silk and
nothing tempts them to extravaganza
more surely than silk hosiery. But ii
has reached n price now that puts 1t
almost beyond the reach of the woman
of limited means and good Judgment.
The care OF silk stockings is Il matter
to be concerned Qbout and those who
manufacture them and merchants who
sell them recommend that women be
informed as to means OF prolonging
their service.
1t js said perspration. dust and
stain from shoe Innings are the
chief enemies of silk hosiery. There
fore pair of silk hose should not be
worn second time without washing.
Also they should be washed very soon
after ,hey are worn and not allowed to
walt for II regular wash day to arrive.
Some women wash their silk hose
every time they wear them. For wnsh-
Ing use warm water and bland soap.
Dry indoors but not by artificial heat.
Never place silk hose on steam radia-
tors to dry them.
Anything that breaks thread is ia
tai to silk hose, therefore they should
he put on carefully so that the fine
threads will not be strained. Roll down
to the heel and insert the foot, then
pull the stocking carefully on. avoid
ing undue strain when bringing It over
.he foot. Rings which catch and
break threads will ruin any hose and
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
British Maidens Sigh in
Vain for Husbands While
Living Cost Grows Higher

Shortage Of men and the high cost
Of loving are responsible for the hus-
bandless plight Of at least 100000
British maidens.
The swain finds that diamonds have
advanced IS per cent. Wedding rings
have increased In price on almost the
same ratio as engagement rings. What
is still more OminOus for the man who
is inclined to become husband Is the
fact that the average British maiden
eats more than she did before the war.
War work encouraged large appe-
tites, but long endurance Of bully-beef
hashes and stews and enforced ac-
quaintanc~ with Irish and other vari-
cites of stews have made those former
ly delectable dishes somewhat unpal-
atable to the maiden who, during the
time the Germans were being whipped,
was stimulating her energies with
plain grub"
A box of good chocolates that used
TO cost so cents now fetches $1.25 to
Sl.5O pound. In the frowsiest movie
theater they get go cents for fairly
good sea, that formerly was sold for
25 cents.
When It comes to after-marriage ex-
penses the intended husband finds that
household furniture has gone up at
least 300 per cent. A piano costs $500
or 5000 respectable baby carriage
sells for $40 to $50. Shoes are S12 to
SIS pair. AS to rent, If a man can
not buy furniture at its present exorbi-
tant price he must pay $40 to $50 a
week for Il small furnished fiat.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
SHOW WARS APPALLING COST
Figures Reveal Price World Paid to
Prevent Hunnish Hordes Extin-
gushing Light of Liberty.

Some comparative figures which
force realization of the magnitude
of the world war are given in Henry
Ford's Dearborn Independent, from
which is quoted:
'"There were 10 major wars fought
In the world in the lit years from 1893
to 1910. The late war cost SO per cent
more in lives and cost 700 per cent
more in money spent than the whole
10 other wars put together.
"The most costly in lives of the pre-
vious wars was that between England
and France, 1793-1S15, total of 1.9OO,-
600 men having perished
Next came the war of 1S54-'56, in
which England, France. Sardinia, Tur-
key. Austria and Russia fought; 6O9,-
797 men were killed.
The more recent war between Rus
sa and Japan came third. claiming
the lives of 555.9OO men.
''In our own Civil war both sides
together lost 494 400 men, ranking
fourth in loss of life in the great wars
previous to the late one
III thC liuSSIc DclWeen fTuICe anu
Germany, so disastrous to France and
which played very important part in
the recent peace settlement, 311OOO
lives were lost
I'VE Americans who remember or
have read of the Civil war, of Gettys-
burg, of Pickett's charge, of Sher-
mans march to the sea, of Anderson
vile. have been wont to look on it as
one of terrible slaughter-and it was.
But Russia alone lost more than
three times as many men in the late
war as were lost by both the North
and the South in the Civil war.
Germany lost more than three. times
as many.
France lost nearly three times as
many.
Great Britain lost nearly twice as
many.
Austria lost nearly twice as many.
$50 great has been the development
In the engines Of death that 1t Is al
most impossible to conceive the in
crease of fatalities in the late war as
compared with previous wars.
There were 80 years of war among
the various nations in the lit years
prior to 1910.
"As nearly as caA be learned, $685..
O97 men lost their lives In those wars.
THAT would mean 1885 lives lost
a year, or about 200 day.
"In the late war there were 200 men
killed an hour. about 4,SOO for every
day of the war; total of 7.45O, 200,
according to the best available fig
ures. That would be about II. 1.75O.OOO
n year.
I'm money cost of previous wars
the French-English war, 1793-1S15.
comes first with it's tax of S6,25O,.
600, 1000"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Philatelists Swindled by
German Stamp Speculator;
Fake Esthonian Stickers

"A German citizen, who knows how
eager the worlds collectors are to OBJ
tain the stamps Of the countries of the
new Europe, has succeeded In pulling
the wool over the eyes of philatelists,
many of whom have paid as high as
$50 for set Of Esthonian stamps
which have proven to be fakes ="
writes Kent b. Stiles in the stamp de.
partment of Boys Life.
"When the Esths proclaimed their
land an independent republic on the
day on which the armistice was
signed, last November, the German
citizen was living at Reval, where the
proclamation was issued. He hurried
to post Office and purchased stocks
Of the stamps which the German oc-
cupation authorities had forced the
people of this former section of old
Russia to use during the days Of the
invasion by the German troops. These
stamps are Germanys own woman in
armOr' designed labels, but with the
surcharge 'Postbegiet OBJ. Ost.' upon
them.
"These occupation stamps the Ger
man citizen took with him into Ger.
many, and upon them he had over
printed the inscription 'Eesti,' mean
ing 'Esthonia.' These were then al.
lowed to circulate among stamp deal
ers. 1t was supposed that they had
been legitimately issued by the Es.
thonian government, and they were
soon regarded as being among the
more valuable stamps of Europe's re-
construction period"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06

Two afternoon frOcks of the simple
And unpretentious sort that pro, most
useful are shown in the picture above
One Of them is in taffeta silk in dark
blue and the other in wool tricotine in
the same color. They are both very
practical dresses and the tricOtine will
be found equal to taking the place of
a suit skirt and blouse. or separate
skirt and blouse, for all day wear 1t
Is the sort of dress that becomes USE
ful for the street or business, worn
with fur piece or separate coat.
The taffeta dress is one of several
popular models in which narrow
hounces Of the silk play an important
part. In some of these the skirt is a
series Of overlapping flounces, of scant
fullness. and each about five inches
vide. They are set to foundation
and terminate just below the hip line.
Above this the plain taffeta is gath
cred into the belt at the waistline.
BOdices In the several models vary,
some of them having no fiounces in
their finishing, and favorite for them
is the surplice style. In the dress
shown above the skirt is draped at the
sides and group of three fOunces set
on diagOnally suggests u tunic high
at one side. Above this group Sec
Ond fiOunce follows the same diagonal
line. The fad for the girdles of heavy,
Roman-striped ribbon is an advantage
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
American Angora Cats Of
English or Scotch Origin

Angora is the name popularity ap-
piled to Persian and other varieties of
iong-haired cats--a strange custom, for
cat fanciers have never been able to
find long.haired cat In Angora. Anti
quarinns testify, however. that they
were known to the ancients long be-
fore rhe Christian era. They were first
carried to the United States by sail
ors who brought them from India to
Maine. The harder specimens adapt
I'd themselves to the Maine climate,
and became very popular and were
raised for show purposes. Maine hav-
Ing had cat shows long before the first
national show at Madison Square Gar
den, In 1895. English cat fanciers.
however. were more careful to pre-
serve the thoroughbred strain. and
won many prizes in American exhibit
lions. American dealers bought this
stock. with the result tint now most
champion American cats Of this kind
are Of English or Scotch origin.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06

waist 1t follows the line of the flounc-s
and makes chic affair of simple
dress. In this model flOunces appear
on the sleeves and Mt the neck.
The frock of tricotine has an attiuc-
tive and simple bodice that fastens
along the shoulder and underarm at
one side. 1t is cut with a round neck
rather high and pattern in stitched
on braid that has the appearance Of
embroidery, outlines pointed collar.
The bodice extends little below the
waistline. where the skirt is set on
In a way that widens the hips little.
A narrow band Of the embroidery or
naments the front Of the bodice and
similar band, but wider, is placed
about the skirt. Small, fiat, cloth-cov-
cred buttons extend in clOse-set row
below this band to the bottom of the
skirt. The soft girdle at the waist
Is made of tricOtine and the long
sleeves flare little and are finished
with narrow band of embroidery in
the same pattern as the other bands.
This little fare in the sleeves. the very
slightly widened hips. the easy ADJUST
ment of the bodice. are all new style
notes that the designer has adapted,
with becoming restraint, to wool
frock that is intended to be practical.
that the designer of this frock did not
overlook. 1t is the best possible fin
ishing touch and besides encircling the
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Agreeable Outlook.

Il just now overheard an argument
between theorist and hard headed
business man."
81 presume the theorist said the bus
iness man lacked vision?"
"Oh. yes. That's stock phrase
among theorists who can't pay their
hoard bills. but the business man said
he could see net profit Of not less
than s20O.0OO next year, with little
fling at Saratoga, Palm Beach or Mon
terey. and that was vision enough for
him."
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Noise Like AirpIane Adds
to "Movie" Plane Scenes

All kinds of instruments are used
behind the stage in theaters and pic
ture houses to produce limitations Of
noises, such as the Gathering of
horses hoofs, the entrance of a train
into station, and so on; and quite
elaborate machines have been thought
out to produce these noises. Flight
has made 1t necessary to invent stfll
another one. and new instrument has
been produced to make a noise like an
airplane. Two large disks are fitted
together with partitions like a water
wheel. and holes about four inches
apart are arranged round the circum.
ference. While one man turns the
wheel" quickly round. another man
pours jet Of compressed air against
the holes. and the noise is exactly like
that Of the motor Of an airplane in
flight.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Fruits and Vegetables
Should Not Be Wasted

A pantry well filled with home.
canned and otherwise preserved fruits
and vegetables means more varied, at.
tractive and wholesome diet during the
winter months, as well as cheaper liv.
ing. Don't let any vegetables go to
waste. 1t will be wise economy to
store all you can. dry. pickle or brine.
A well-ventilated cellar is convent.
ent storage place. II there is no avail.
able space there an outdoor pit stor-
age is satisfactory. Select a well.
drained spot. pile the vegetables in a
shallow trench. cover with straw. then
layer OF dirt. ETC., to protect from
freezing, and provide ventilation ut
the top.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06

before inserting the hand in IL stock
ing rings laving sets should be re-
moved or turned so that threads will
not be caught.
Stocking supporters should never
be fastened below the garter band
or drawn too tightly. If very
tight bend of the knee may break
threads from too much strain. They
wear much longer at the toe If bought
In half size larger than cotton hose
ana toe nails need to be kept short.
The friction of tight skirts with silk
hosiery wears 1t quickly. Rough places
IN shoes. as eyelets. buckles and lac.
ihgs sometimes ure to blame for the
apparent poor wearing quality of silk
nose because these catch and break
threads.
In hosiery as In shoes and other
things several pairs, worn I'm rotation
pr0long the service OF each mir AIso
II Is better to darn them whenever n
thin place foretells hole than to wait
until they are worn through.
Some women say that all silk hosiery
should be washed before IL is ever
worn ut all; whether this strengthen.
II or not, II cannot do any harm to try
IT, IL is essential that warm water
ana bland soap be used instead of very
NOT water and ordinary laundry soap
Ihere Is no particularly good reason
ior wearing silk hosiery with high
shoes. II expense must be considered
especially In the winter time. But moth.
ing can take the place OF silk stock.
Ings with low shoes and sjippers
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
sympathetie Neiahborhood.

How do you go about locating a
still in these parts?" asked the
stranger.
BE you revenuer?" asked the an
cient mOuntaineer.
"Oh. no. I'm a newspaper man.
spending my vacation up here in the
hills"
rs that so? Well. never yet henrn
tell O. one o yer paper fellers that
didn't have n powerful thirst. You
just set aroun' spell, sonny. an some
o. tn boys'll git so burned sorry fur
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead you to still l.'"-Birmingham
Age Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Sunflowers for Profit.

The sunfiower grows readily in South
Africa and is cultivated to limited
extent for poultry food. In the opinion
OF the British and South African Ga.
zette, large quantities could be pro.
duced II there were demand at a re.
munerative price.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Latest Excuse.

The Missus (at z &. m.)-Nice hour
to arrive home ana nice state to ur-
rive In. I must say! Explain. you
brute!
IIimself-Ol friend asked me to help
him gather evidence Of vi'lations Of the
wartime prO'bition law. m'dear. an
JUS (hic) couldn't refusc.-Bufralo Ex-
press.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
WORDS OF WISE MEN
Chance is a dicer.

Chance is n dicer.
Without labor there is neither
ease nor rest.
Success comes in cans. Fail
ures in can'ts.
Who will not when he can.
cannot when he will.-Portu-
guese Proverb.
A pond in front and a stream
behind. Between two evils.)-
NJ. Greek.
A man diligent in business
shall stand before kings; he
shall not stand before mean men.
Bible.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Six TO Ono.

''What wonderful family! A
charming wife and tive beautiful
daughters. You must be very hnppy
man"
"Yes. l suppose I ought to be. and
suppose really am. but right now
I wnnt to say that I can tell you a
lot about the difficulties Of being out
voted six to one"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
The Vehicle.

"You say the
fight was suspend.
ed. Did the defend
ant 60 home in the
interim?"
mo, sir, he went
to the hospital in
an ambulance"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Snow Huts Are Warm.

A temperature between 80 and 30
degrees is maintained In Eskimo snow
huts.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
FALL SMILES

Doesn't Wait for Him to Offer Il
i sometimes wish you'd give me
little money without my having to
ask for It," said she.
Il sometimes wish you'd give mo
the chance" said he.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Holding Il Over Him.

Holding II Over Him.
"That fellow can't pay you. Why
don't you call his account squsre?"
wouldn't do" said the merchant.
He'd Immediately want to open up
another fine of credit"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
Nuu. hlet~s4e
Whale Slow But Sure.

The ordinary speed Of whale ia
about five miles an hour. Hard.
pressed. speed Of 10 mas been re-
corded, but not beyond that.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-06
The Great Constructor.

The Great Constructor.
What we want Is constructive criti-
cism." said the artist.
"What is your idea Of constructive
criticism?"
"The kind our press agent writes"