davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

T. Collins, to establish ice stations
throughout the city where ice could
be sold 'below the prevailing price,
was referred to the Committee on
General Welfare
Alderman Adolf Held. Socialist
offered resolution directing the
Mayor and numerous other city Off
cials to take over the breweries and
private ice plants to make artificial
ice and sell it at cost. This resolu-
ton was referred to the same com
mittee.
Frank L. Bowling, President of the
borough of Manhattan, offered an item.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Federal Operation of
Waterways " Should Be
Kept Up, Says Hines
Ne1 York Tribune
Wnehiu1fon E,,rrn,,

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 10.~If the Di-
rector General Of Railways has his
"ay' 'he temporary operation Of the
Always OF the country by the gov
s'hment VIII leave a legacy of govern
aen' ownership and operation Of GER
se.h inland waterways, including the
New York State canal
an his testimony before the House
appropriations Committee to-day. Mr..
nines showed that the railway admin
ss,on =. ION mas spent for the purchase
.u,soing OF canal and river equip
sso s',s Sis'54l 900. OF this amount s4,-
vy.','oo "as appropriated for the New
"-'ew Jersey cana! section. This
as provided for the building Of fifty
Steei Dargeg, twcnty-one concrete
sa.Hss, twenty sclf-propellcd barpcs.
~. she purchase Of five tugs and
Aree wooden barges.
~ speaking Of the future disposftion
'a's equipment, Mr.. Hines told the
g think that to disupose Of Il A.
ne end Of the year. when n. ~a,I
s.sa ,ssas are handed back to the com
ts' tyssales' would be premature. Nv own
r.. ssn' I" that the government, hav-
=. expended 10 much on the water
l. aho having made this investment
~ sqoipment, ought itself to continue
80. experiment Of operating that
1pmen' until there is reasonable
es.sssfAtion as To the value OF nayi-
s..,on on these waterways.1
81. s.. Hines further explained that
&C. \" statement was predicated upon the
,sssIopsion that after tho railroads arc
@lnsd to private control there viii
s.. 'oss regulation that Will enable
f.Iwsys 70 get sufaeient traf,c. He
49, 1sn ssxulations that viii compel In
s.1 1sasaes n trahie bstwssn rsilvsys
.ssrvsys and the establishment
2 ~ sxn1ssse1 en Apcysh1u-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

sion that without such regulations the
inland waterways would be disappoint.
Ing. Tho total tonnage handled by
government equipment on tho New
was 19A,352. and the revenue Se24,-
S17.22.
Another inland navigation "war
baby" that Is to be adopted by peace
conditions Is the upper Mississippi
River barge experiment. 1t will be
operated by Edward F. Goltra, Of St.
Louis, between that city and st. Paul
Minneapolis, the plan being to take
coal north to tho Minnesota metropolis
and iron ore south to the furnaces at
st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Grover Whalen Honored

Mayor Hy!an. Rodman Wanamaker
and thirty members of his honor's Of
fee force gave Grover Whalen. newlv
appointed Commissioner of Plants and
Structures, surprise party at Coney
Island last night. They also gave him
q set of gold cuff links and a dinner.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
MethOdists Have Raised
Fund of SIO6,295.OOO

CHICAGO, June 10.--The Methodist
joint centenary campaign for $685.
100000 passed its goal to-day, the
director, DR.. John ". Hancher, an
nounced. The total to-day had reached
s106,295 1000, with six large sub-divi-
sions of the loan work yet to report
their latest contributions.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
The Rugs

We have chosen for the
scheme pictured one of our
Miles Standish Rag Rugs,
a quaint, old-fashioned look
ing rug, in a blue like that
of old Willow Ware. 1t
has plain border of a dark
er shade and fringed ends.
These Miles Standish Rugs
are made especially for us
and we are very particular
about them. We insist on
neqv rags-that's why the
colors are so clear and
bright, that's why the rugs
wear so well.
We also see that they are
woven carefully-these will
not separate after being used
a short while, nor will they
easily curl up on the floor.
All Of which means a lot
to the owner of a rag rug,
for even it's unique deco
rative appeal cannot COM
pensate for lack of dura-
bllity or discomfort when
walked upon.
o4xse in... .S1.24 ex9 It ..1o.t
27x54 in.... 1913 sx1O TT ..15.3
S6x73 in.... 3.74 ox12 1T. ..aO.74
Ak ft..... b.74 9xl5 #. .o6.75
M@Ew3- Floor. Front.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

lied account of the Mayors Committee
to Welcome Homecoming Troops.s sIt
showed that Of the s430,ooo appro-
priated, the committee spent all but
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
This list offers a
few suggestions.

~" ouSScSll ions.
a bowl filled with tempting
1rult-the artificial SORT
makes an interesting spot of
color in the room. Tha
bowl is made of a comno.
sitlon resembling marble and
tlny white birds perch on the
Drln'. Bowl, $3.49. Fruit
29c to $1.S9.
M@gy3 Front.
A pretty tea set, in your
favorlte color, trims your
tea wagon and makes your
afternoon refreshment all
the more palatable. Six cups
and saucers, tea pot, sugar
bowl and creamer. $3.50 to
$14.99.
N@gy3-Basement. Thirty
fourth Street, Front.
Cushlons-gay ones of
cheerful cretonne, in round.
square or rectangular shapes.
$1.98 to $4.6S.
M.agyS-Fourth Floor. Rear.
Lamps with parchment paper
painted shades are very
practical for Summer use be-
cause their smooth surface
sheds the dust. Many styles
of shades, all hand-decorat-
ed. $1.49 to $1O.74. Lamp
stands-$3.49 to $12.24.
N@gy3-Basement, Front.
Pictures-Maxfeld Parrish
prints have a colorful charm
and such curiously magma
tive subjects that they are
exceptional in their decora-
tive powers. All appropri-
ately framed. $1.es to $9.4ex
NNGGw3-Fourth Floor. 34th st.
A bit of the Orient is re-
flected in an attractive nest
of tables - diminutive in
size. but great in their dec
orative potentialities. Lac
quered red or black and ac-
cented with designs painted
in gold. Three tables with
glass tops-a happy thought,
for one may even spill an
iced drink on them with no
fear of the consequences.
$3O.25.
M0evS-sirth floor.
A novel table that combines
reading stand, desk and
sewing table in an ingenious
way. Built like a Martha
Washington sewing table,
Win aCrenuated centre, it
has deep pockets at the sides,
two shallow drawers under
the centre piece-one par
tltioned for writing material.
The top lifts up to form a
rack for holding books.
Solid mahogany, $42.5O.
MGGy@-Sixth floor.
A dainty telephone stand
and chair of delicate design
are enameled black and
green and attractively dec
grated with gold lines and
painted flowers. Set. $40.2S.
MAGwO-Sixth Rfser.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
The Draperiies

The vista of lake and shore
and sailing craft pictured is
framed in curtains that en-
body the very spirit of Sum-
mer.
1t is wonderful cretonne,
thls-a tribute to the ar
tistic ability of the designer,
a cretonnc that we are proud
to display, cretonnc that
you will like to build room
around.
The design-hugc, full
blown roses in rich Amerii-
can Beauty color-sets off
to perfection the colorful
plumagc and graceful sweep
of the pheasant, who looks
most securely at home in his
exotic setting.
A background of black
and white stripes gives a
final note of smartness and
thus a final assurance of
favor.
The fabric is EXCEPTIONAL
ly heavy and firmly woven,
cotton material that re-
scmblcs linen.
1t is so inches wide and
is priced $2.49 yd.
Other cretonncs for vari-
Gus other schemes are priced
39c to $3.50.
, rVAcwS-Fourth Floor, Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Little Things

contribute that personal note
which makes the room so
peculiarly your room. A
Well-chosen picture, a few
flowers from your garden,
books, a bit of china-ali
these are necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

The settcc, in natural willow
(without cushion), is priced
$39.25.
n N
The tea wagon, in natural
willow, with crctonne under
the glass top, removable tray,
is $22.49.
Natural willow table with re-
movable glass tray, $9.24.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

10 show that such is easily attainable-ou;+e
legaraess OF the money one has to spend-we picture
one, furnished wisely and we'll, for verv little
Inc furniture rugs and draperies that make I'm tho
ensemble are representative our collection
OF Summer house furnishings. From the least Of the
lngs this collection is consistently good N''''s'-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
The Furniture


Io Funiure
from
t has mbtr
O. complete sets wi b INC ino urcolct ~ N"sN pe0"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

I 1NDOUBTEDLY the Living Room is the most
~ important room in the Summer home; certain
intervals, OF course, spent in the dining room
certain others in the bedroom but all the rest of the
tune indoors is passed in the Living Room How i'm
Peratve en that it's setting be attractive it's furnish
lngS complete, and its general atmosphere one of
comfort, good taste and webeng.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

The complete Suite-a few
pieces of which are illustrated
is stained in soft gray and
has loose cushion seats and
pillows of blue poplin. Suite
consists of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

Natural willow chair with
wide arms and hour-glass
shaped seat, without cushion,
$I2.74.
y
"A small arm chair, all uphol-
stored in cretonne to match
the curtains in the picture, is
priced $26.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
MERRILLVILLE

A number of people from this vicin-
ity attended the National Dairy Show
IN Chicago last week. Mat seberger
and s. 3 Woods were chosen as judg
IS on the successful producers contest
Lake county viii have it's first con
signment o. Holstein Breeders at the
Fair Grounds. November srd
The Parent-Teacher's meeting occur
ring on the second Tuesday Of each
month was fairly well attended Tues
day evening. The program consisted
Of music and al interesting talk by
Miss Harriet Benjamin of Crown Point
on. Home Economics. ~" Mrs. Eva
Blatchly. presiding. short business
session followed in which the society
voted to federate itself with the ma
tonal organization and Mr.. Walter
Blatchley was elected treasurer to sue
coed Mrs. Carrie Douglas who IS 70
move to Chicago soon. The program
committee IS expecting to secure coun-
ty agent Y. A. Place to speak at the
next meeting.
It is TO be hoped that there are no
Boisheviks In Merrillville Tbs SOL
diers from Gary searched home not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

far from this place for ono. but they
searched tho wrong place. 80 doubt
the soldiers got the man they were
looking for.
Rally Day VIII be celebrated next
sunday at the N. e Church There
will be special services and special
music.
Rev. Moore returned to school last
week In Evanston
The rain has made the wheat IN this
vicinity look fine.
Mrs Norris Iddings from Hammond
visited at the home or DR.. H. l.. ID
dings. last Sunday.
Harold Iddings OF Chicago. visited
with his parents last Wednesday
Ernest Woods and Mr.. and Mrs. 7
J Tlerney returned from Texas. last
week Ernest has been in the ser
vice for almost thre years. He was
Sergeant Major and received his dis
charge at Fort Bliss. Texas He is
looking hne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
EMERSON VS. WARSAW

Tomorrow at 2:3o Emerson will clash
gainst husky bunch of boys from the
southern part of the northern district OF
Indiana. They are in very good shape
and are expected to put up stiff game.
George Dunleavy is stu on the side
lines on account Of a wrenched shoulder
that he received in the Kentland game
Tho same team that played Oak Park
last Saturday will have another chance
10 redeem themselves tomorrow. Coaches
will place Edwin Smith back on the
job as quarterback and he claims that
ne is in better shape than ever before
for this coming game.
The Emerson Lineup: Fullbeck George
Kelson or Renner Stimson; quarterback
Edwin smith or Glenn Smith left half
back. Ross Sibley; right halfback Elmo
Ray: left end, Robert O'Connor. right
end. Willis slesson; left tackle Alvin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
GARY DEATHS
AND FUNERALS

The Death of Mrs. Anna Beath. forty
four years old. Forthwith and Center
SITS. Gary. occurred at the Mercy hos
pital yesterday afternoon. In charge
of the Williams Undertaking Company
the body was shipped 70 Onarga, Ill.
yesterday for burial.
The funeral over the remains Of
arnold Peterson. the LITTLE eight-yeaT-
old boy drowned ~ The Calumet river
While searching with the Boy scouts
for the Sirak boy, missing from his
home for the last ten days. viii be
held from Williams chapel Saturday At
ternoon at ESQ. the Rev. Walton Of ths
First Presby church reading the
sermon. Burial VIII b. made It Gary
Oak HILL cemetery.
Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

the crops OF Nebraska. Oklahoma and
Texas Will he handled as such just as
the moveme Mt OF troops was handled
Railway Director Hines announced to-
day, here. following a conference OF
Julius W. Barnes, head OF the L >.
grain correspondent and regional d.
rectors and railway officials OF grain
belt railroads.
Asked ii the roads had sufficient
cars to move the grain the director
general said.
we viii ind the cars to move the
grain SO far as the capacity OF the
elevators and the shipping will permit.
We sim make the grain NOV Ing an
emergency matter
II believe it can be done without
gripping the movement of freight in
general.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
SHE WOULD SMOKE
CIGARETTES IN BED

Because his wife had a habit OF smok-
ing cigarettes in bed and also preferred
the company Of another man. Walter
Simonson of Hammond has filed suit for
divorce in the Hammond superior court.
Among the reasons set forth in hts COM
plant was the complaining and fault
finding disposition Of the woman. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

says sne told him that while he was ia
the army another man. who is named
bought he clothes and took caro- Of h.r
and that she preferred his company
Simonson says she kept the house n
a dirty. filthy condition and took no
interest in her household duties He
tried 10 persuade her to quit smoking
cigarettes. but it did not good Since
they separated September % no says he
has seen her in company with the other
man" al her mothers home They wers
married December Is. 1917 Cleveland
g. Cleveland are his attorneys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
CHILD MURDERER
DIES ON GALLONS
tIsrERNArIoMAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO, Oct. Thomas H Fitz-
gerald was hanged in the county jail
here today for the murder Of Janet
Wilkinson, six years old. The trap was
sprung ct 9:25 a m
Fitzgerald confessed TO the murder OF
the little girl after her body had been
found hidden in a coal bin in tho base
ment of his home after a frantic five
day search. The crime was commit ted
July -
Both Gov Lowden and Federal Judge
Lands refused TO grant Fitzse-sld's
Plea for a reqrieve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound =
instantly relieves stuff
ness and distress

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and suffering, \ dose OF 'Pape's Cold
COMPOUND taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks UP
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
sed-up nostrils and the afr passages OF
the head stops nose running, relieves
the headache. dullness, feverlshness'
sneezlng, soreness and stiffness
Tapes Gold COMPOUND" IS the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents al drug stores. It acts
without assistance. tastes nice. contains
no quinine-Insist unon Pape. 80 ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
MISUNDERSTANDING

wood. right tackle, Eugene Dis; 1T
guard. Frank Heydorn; right guard,
LOUIS Rappeport. center, Sherwood Jud-
son.
There will be a double header IN which
Emerson second team Will compete
sainst Froebel second before the pre-
iminaries at 1890. This IS e BE- one
az the best games that the second teams
have ever been played this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
CROP MOVEMENT
AN EMERGENCY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE moving o.
srain viii be an emergency matter and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATORS
HOLD MEETINGS TONIGHT
City Council and Board Of Aldermen
Plan Sessions to Consider
Minor Business.
DELAY GAS PLANT QUESTION
Not Expected to Complete
Work on Purchase Arrangement
for Several Days-To Declare
November II as Holiday.

busy time at the City Hall this week.
Board of Aldermen will hold meetings
and many other matters if Importance
Board OF Aldermen. announeed last
meene of ha, w bodS f sa tons sReca
declaring November IL (Armistice Day.
holiday in Richmond. Some few
before the body. It is said. but the
purpose of the meeting is first to take
action on the Armistice Day resolu-
ton.
Much doubt is expressed by mem
beSs OF the Finance Committee and of
lion OF the Finance committee. cali
ing for the purchase OF the Henrico
Gas Gas GomP pan mains Tl pipes, and me
TO present TO the Council.
Many details are Yet to be worked
t this wo 11e S %i II is said and
time TO complete.
Besides these matters the City Cir
large docket. and work will be taken
up at once in assigning the cases for
eating the high cost t." OF 'u living ~e Will
convene again today and attempt to
end Of the present term moi OF court. COM
monwealth's Attorney Wise stated
"hen the jury was discharged that it's
personnel would probably be the same
this month as last.
In Hastings Court there is an espe-
cially large docket Several murder
cases VIII be tried. One case in which
much much interest is conferred is that Of
state Prohibition Departmnt, on trial
S s,o,,af on a charge Of man
l!ams.
Charges OF transporting and offer
ing for sale ardent spirits against Pro-
hlbition Inspectors J. j. Oliver and
Lee Chase, which were referred TO the
Hustinss Court grand jury after pre-
iiminary hearing in Police Court some
Tune ago; Will come up in Hastings
Court today.
State Senator G. Walter Mapp. as
sisted by Lewis Machen. counsel for
The State Prohibition Department. and
Attorney Edward b. Dunford will de-
fend the two agents
Evidence in the case when It came
up p,, before Justice John Crutchfieid in
roIlce Court was that Inspectors
Chase and>Qliver had been arrested in
front Of 10 West Bacon Street with an
automobile in which were several
quarts OF whisky. This had been seized
by them in raid on still in Amelia
county, the agents claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03

Every testimonial speaks for itself,
and between the lines one can read tho
great thankfulness for relief from
long-sta nding stomach, liver and kid
ney trouble.
An extraordinary statement was re-
Gently made by Mr.. w. +. Frederick,
who resides at No. 100 East Cary ST.,
popular young man in the employ of
large local concern. and who has a
wide acquaintance in Richmond. He
said:
For some time I had been troubled
with my stomach: had terrible pains
after eating and could hardly keep the
highest kind OF food in my stomach.
could not sleep at night and felt weak
and miserable. l had been under
treatment for long time for this
trouble and had taken a number of
different medicines also in the hope
Of finding something that would re-
lieye mo. but l never got the least
beneht until began to take your Plant
Juice. 1t certainly did the work for
me. and can't praise II enough"
Plant Juice cleanses. strengthens
and revitalizas the entire system. II
clears the blood OF poisons and i'm
purfties. puts the lazy liver to work.
tones up the digestive organs and pro-
notes sound. restful sleep.
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Tragic
Drug Co.'s store. In Richmond. where
he Is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Free samples
given.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison,
the Drug Man. and in Chase City by
tho Chase City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
IMMATURE ALMANAC
BELGIANS GOING TO WORK
TO REBUILD THEIR NATION
Production of Sugar Exceeds Pre<war
Tonnage and Factories
Are ReopcninE.
CB Associated Pre..1

BRUSSELS, Nov. ALI Belgium is
returning TO work and the country is
recovering rapidly from the war
In Brussels factories which were
damaged during the German occupa-
ton are being fitted with machinery,
and some OF them already are turning
out their accustomed products to with
In a Few per cent Of the pre-war ca
pacity.
Production Of sugar exceeds the pre-
war tonnage. Glass factories are re-
many plants have resumed operations,
particularly in the Liege district, where
some or the mills were completely de-
moiished and others SO badly damaged
tnat entire blast furnaces had to be
rebuilt Within year. it Is believed.
the most important OF these plants will
be operating TO capacity.
The cotton trade Of Client also has
resumed, and steamers loaded with
american cotton are arriving almost
daily. During the German occupation
an copper fittings were removed from
the machines in the spinning factories,
and some OF these lave not yet been
replaced.
The linen industry also has taken on
new lie, and additional workers are
being employed every week The ex-
port trade in linen is growing just as
rapidly as the factories can turn out
the finished product.
II is in the country districts, how
ever, where one sees the Belgian at his
best. In the vast garden country which
stretches from Brussels 10 the sea
scarcely a square foot of ground is left
uncultivated. so anxious are the people
TO produce their own food. and they are
working from early morn until late
at night to attain that end
Apparently there is no scarcity of
food in Belgium. 1t is costly in towns
and cities, but in the country the Deo-
pie have now gathered their first har-
vest since the war. and are in need
OF nothing. Even butter is being served
in the Iotels. and in every house there
Is no longer the fear OF starvation,
which for SO many years made life a
burden. Many persons are convinced
that this time next year will see the
country very well on the way to re-
covery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
ENGLAND ASSURES JEWS
ON PALESTINE SITUATION
Earl CuIxon Declare. He VIII Keep
Promise Made by His Predecessor,
Arthur BaIfour.
TBy Universal service.1

LONDON. Nov. Earl Curzon. tho
new British Foreign Minister, today
treasured Jews throughout the world
that Great Britain has not changed
her policy regarding the establishment
OF Jewish national state in Palestine
since the declaration OF his prede ces-
sor. Arthur Balfour. promising it.
In letter read this afternoon at a
mA<ettng or Zionists at the London
opera house, Lord Curzon makes IL
clear that as far as Britain is con-
cerned. that promise holds good.
This statement is regarded as highly
significant because as Foreign Minis
ter he Is directly responsible for the
British attitude toward sthe Palestine
question.
ultimate fate OF that country has
OF Hedjaz, TO London personally pro-
testing to Premier LloSd George
against splitting Arabia for.the forma-
ton Of Jewish home state in the
midst OF the Arab population. and the
result OF the princes visit has been
watched for with much alarm.
Lord Curzon's attitude tends to al
lay these fears. Lord Rothschild, pre-
siding at today's Zionist meeting, de-
clared that the sympathy Of practically
the whole world is now behind the
Jews in their plan to revive their
homeland.
British zionists claim that thousands
OF Jews all over the world are ready
to go to Palestine to live as soon as
Jewish state has been formed, the
mandate accepted by Britain and ade-
quatc assurance OF protection given.