davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04
FOR

will reduce them and leave no blemishes.
Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis-
ter. or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. $3.50 abottle delivered. Book 6 q irss
ABSORBING, yR., for mankind. the sn,i.epte
uniment TOT Boils Bfuses sorea 3wenss vaeose vens
Alays Pain Inflammation Price 81 as bottle q drug.
siss OF delivered win tell you more u you write.
T.e.YoUNG. PD. 80 rsapisst Springfield. Mass.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

Many a man has married piece
OF real estate with a woman In the
htle deed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

A lawyer doesn't know everything,
as he thinks you think he does.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04
Place HIttinu.

'In batting you must be careful
about placing ball."
"Um."
THAT Is, unless you can place It
over the fence."-Louisvlle Courier
Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, lll.-"For four years I
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04

For twelve weeks lay abed, unable
johnson, 65i +. Seventh ST., Red Wing,
MINI.
The pains that shot through my
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
TWO DIPS FAIL

Two dips. expecting to put IN RE-
numerauve evening, struck tho wrong
man when they approached Green Line
Conductor No IL with a proposition
to give him a "divvy" If he would al
low them to work on his car.
Conductor No. I72 replied. The place
for you two fellows is in the army
where you get dollor day. three
meals clothes and a bunk You ought
to try to make a little honest money -
The two dips got on OF the next stop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

other nearby towns and used the Hal
ioween decorative effect to enhance the
Beauty scheme Of the affair which in
the early part of the evening con
sisted of a several course luncheon.
with dancing and games following
Mrs. }. a. Mills who has been here
from her home in Boonvine, Wis. for
The past month visiting hey sons home
eugene Mills In Grapevine St. Is leav-
Ing today TO return. c Z. Howard.
brother Of Mrs. Mills has also been a
guest from Des Moines. Iowa. and re-
turned.
The Sunday school classes Of the
First NJ T. church Of Indiana Harbor
are holding their annual festivities in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
COMMERCE. MEETING

The East Chicago Chamber Of Com
merce viii hold its regular weekly
luncheon meeting tomorrow in she
Elk's club room. Many topics Of i'm
portance Will be taken up and thor
ough discussion Will follow. All the
members or the Chamber are permitted
TO attend these meetings and a large
number IS desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
BEE HIVES BIG smLE

The Bee hive store OF East Chicago,
will tomorrow conduct one day Fall
sale at which time the entire stock
q Fall Merchandise VIII be placed on
sale at a great cut in price. This
sale has been limited 70 one day by
the management because recent sales
hove proved that the citizens OF East
Chicago are alive 70 the bargains which
the Bee Hive store IS advertising and
yin take advantage Of the one dey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
MANY ARE DELINQUENT

Although yesterday was the last
day for payment OF the second INSTALL
ment OF city taxes. City Treasurer. w
O. Harmon reports that there were no
decidedly heavy collections ond that an
unusually large number Of taxes will
automatically become delinquent. The
treasurer's office however. had oil that
1t could take care Of conveniently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
SINGLE tax SPEECH

A large crowd OF men attended the
meeting OF the Congregational Mems
Club last night and heard an interest
ing talk by Louis Wallis, on Labor
Monopoly and Special Privilege Ar.
Wallis dwelt at length upon the
single Tax"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
Is it Quality or
Price You Seek?

The price you pay for Setter Quality
Furniture is consistent with the quality you
get. Every dollar spent for Setter house
furnishings brings a full dollars worth of
quahty-quality that is remembered long
after the price is forgotten.
TIE BRUNSWICK machines featured in
this advertisement are of special note. be-
cause they are the finest example we could
obtain to prove the common sense economy
that the purchase of Setter Quality Furn-
iture represents.
You get Quality. you get Price and you
get Full Value for your money whenever
you choose Setter Quality Furniture,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which arc accepted By 1uken's News
Agency, 34Io Michigan ave-. Indiana Har-
Dor, phone 1901; katherine Howard,
Room 222, Calumet bldg, East Chica2r.
phone asa, residence phone 21si Nassau
& Thompson, 500 Chicago ave-, East CHI
cago, phone 93l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
DIR GOLDMAN TO SPEAK

Dr. Jacob Goldman will 90 to Chica-
go Thursday 10 address the chicogo
odd Fellows on "0ddfellowship. He
viii speak in the Douglas Park Audi
torium
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

hundred tickets has already been MADE
and assuring the young ladies 81 thc
ultimate success Of the affair.
Mrs Caroline Yaeger Of Grapivne =
VIII have the ladies OF the swedi -
Lutheran Society meet with her Tue
day afternoon IN their regular mont
Iy meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
BUSINESS MEETING

An important business meeting or
the Congregational church Will be held
in the church parlors this evening
a representative OF the Congregational
church building society will be pres
emit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

the church Thursday evening and ~
der direction Of the various teachers
The first annual dance under super
vision OF the A. L Club Girls VIII be
given this evening at the Hammond
Chamber Of Commerce with the popu-
lar Sterling music engaged for the az
fair Dispositio nof more than two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

All clsssifed advertising must be paid
for befere 1900 o'clock on the day Of
publication, beginning October LIST. All
those who have monthly accounts are
excepted. Phone advertisements Will be
accepted as usual, but they must be
paid for before 1900 O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

Many Of the Fab leaders VIII be on
display at great reduction in price.
Numerous other extraordinary values
are listed IN the Bee Rive ad in this Is
sue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
TlUin City
NeUS Notes

Mrs. sam Gieseking * Grapevine st
held reception to man5 81 her friends
mostly from ChicaEo. Hammond and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

This beautiful machine comes in either
oak or mahogany finishes. The finest cab
met work is built into these Photographs
BY expert woodworkers who know how
The Brunswick people have been following
the woodworking craft for Is years and
know how 10 do things right If you are
interested we viii be pleased to demonstrate
the machines to you. Prices are no higher
for these machines than the wooden boxes
that sell for monographs Of inferior makes
Prices have advanced. but we have large
number on an old contract andiwil sell them
while they last at old prices.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01
THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS DRIVE

The following is a list of Red Cross members
received in the Christmas drive:
Magazine Members-Maybelle E. Tanberg, Mrs.
Omar Gravelle
Annual Members (Red Lake "A. d. McDougal,
Mrs. A. D. McDougal, Clemence LaTraille, Hervey
A. Andrews, Mrs Hervey A. Andrews, w. F. Dick
ems, VIM. G. Isham, Mrs. VIM. G. Isham, Mrs. Kya
C. Lewis, A. G. Goddard, Mrs. A. C. Goddard, Mrs.
Emma Hashbarger, Willie Omen, Gertrude Eagle,
Mrs Mary Elliott Gertrude Smith, John English,
Mrs. Julia Spears, Simon Spears, Eloise Dickens,
Edwin R. King, Mrs. Edwin R. King, Mrs. George
Beauleu, Mrs. j. G. Morrison, Jr, j. G. Morrison,
Jr., Joe Lawrence Father Thomas Borgerding,
Charley Morgan, Mrs. Omar Gravelle, Richard
Jones, VIM. Cook Mrs. VIM Cook, w. R. Spears,
Mrs Simon Fairbanks, Simon Fairbanks, Charles
H. Graham, Mrs. Charles H. Graham, Sophia Cha
boyea Abraham Colonahaski, Charlotte Meley, Jane
Oliver.
Ponemah-Bessie Sigana, Madeline French, Sarah
Perkins, George Gravelle Mrs George Gravelle,
Dolores Gravelle, Mrs. Cordelia Hasha, Bertha
Neilicke, Max Savers, Timothy Crowley, Gustave
Holstein. Mrs. Elsie Webster. Simon Webster, Julia
L. Dempster.
Logging Camp-Dan Bolan, John Burke, Mat
Giles, Jim Murphy, Oron Manning, F. Reed, R. E.
McPhee, Jessie Porter, Peter johnson, O. J. Raphel
Tom Knutson, Frank Morgan, julius Jeske Oscar
Whitefeather, Henry Greenleaf All zhe day gahn
Carl Norquist.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01
RED LAKE. MINNESOTA, JANUARY. 1915

twenty-five in the aggregate of all kinds.
Geese.-Eight in the aggregate of all kinds.
Brant-Eight.
Rails coot, and gallinues Except sora).-
twenty-five in the aggregate Of all kinds.
Sora.-Fifty.
Black-bellied and golden plovers and greater and
lesser yellowlegs in4 the aggregate of all
kinds.
Wilson snipe, or jacksnipe.- Twenty five.
Woodcock.-Six.
Doves (mourning and white-winged) Twenty
five in the aggregate Of both kinds
Regulation 6-Shipment and Transportation of
Certain Migratory Game Birds.
Regulation is amended SOFAS to read follows:
Waterfowl Except wood duck, elder ducks and
swans) rails, coot, gallinues, black-bellied and
golden plovers greater and lesser yelowlegs, wood
cock Wilson snipe or jacksnpe, and mourning and
white-wnged doves and parts thereof legally taken
my be transported in out of the state where
taken during the respective open seasons in that
state, and may be imported from Canada during
the open in the province where taken, in
any manner, but not more than the number thereof
that may be taken in two days by person under
these regulations shall be transported by person
in calendar week out of the state where taken;
any such migratory game birds parts thereof
in transit during the open season may continue
in transit such additional time Immediately
ceeding such open season, not to exceed five days,
necessary to deliver the to their destination;
and any package IN which, migratory game birds
parts thereof transported shall have the
and address Of the shipper and of the consgnee and
accurate statement of the numbers and kinds
of birds contained therein clearly and conspicu-
Continued Page p
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01
COMMUNITY POULTRY RAISING
ENCOURAGED

The formation of community poultry-breeding
associations is being encouraged by the bureau Of
animal industry of the United States department
Of agriculture as part Of It's effort to assist IN
improving focks and making poultry raising more
attractive Prominent among the advantages Of
community interest in better poultry are concentra-
ton of effort variety, opportunities for col
lective marketing economy in buying and selling
breeding stock, and increased skill in poultry man
agement Already forty-eight poultry-breedng as
sociations have been formed In Virginia Barred
Plymouth Rock association has developed a CO.
operative selling plan Of size that requires
manager to handle the business. Organizations OF
this kind are not only beneficial to the members,
but by stimulating larger output of high quality
poutry products thew benefit the public as we'll
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01
FARMERS CLUBS

The following farm clubs have been very active
during the past year and their respective member
ship leaders in agricultural fair work Recently
these clubs have been listed with the various farm
clubs of the state and will be given every attention
by the state and county agents
CENTRAL FARMERS CLUB
John English, president; Frank Defoe, treasurer;
Moses Ward, secretary.
LITTLE ROCK CLUB
William Prentice, presidents Max Dickinson,
rotary; KNEW Sumner, treasurer.
CLEARWATER FARMERS CLUB
Louis Gurneau, president; Peter Neadeau, vice
presidents Solomon Blue, secretary and treasurer.
CATO SELLS FARMERS CLUB
William Dudley president; Joe Clark, vice
president; Au je dunn 0, secretary and treasurer.
NORTHWESTERN FARMERS CLUB
Andrew Wells president; Charlie Dolson, secre-
tary and treasurer.
YOUNG MEMS PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Officers not known.
MEQUAM BAY FARMERS CLUB
Kah kah geence, president; Dan Hardy vice
president; Blake Rosebear secretary and treasurer.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01
THE SIOUX SOLDIERS

Brule, Ogalala, or Teton,
Whatever your tribe or clan
You've shown the Old-Word peoples
frst-class fighting man.
Sons of the soil and forests,
Brothers of Elk and Bear,
Cousins of Hawk and Eagle,
Free as the mountain air.
Eyes that look only forward,
Step as light a leaf
Hearts unfiinchng granite,
Each with the soul of Chief!
Brule, OgaIala, Teton
An honor to tribe clan,
Beside the Old-World warriors
You measure man for man!
Don c. Seitz, Business Manager of the New
York World.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01

An American patrol composed exclusively of
Indians has done particularly effective work in
France. Adopting the tactics of their ancestral
warriors, they located Of enemy machine-gun
nests, killing capturing the gun crews, and bring
ing in the machine guns to be turned on the enemy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Amount of Vermont's Quota in Nation
Wide Drive Against Tuberculosis

Every December the Red Cross
Christmas Seal has been placed on sale
to raise funds to fight tuberculosis.
This year the sale of the Christmas
Seals has been enlarged into a nation
wide drive from December ! to 10th TO
raise seven million dollars TO effective
ly fight this disease OF this seven mil
lion dollars Vermont is asked to raise
$4,000 all of which is TO be used 10
fight tuberculosis in this State.
Mr.. Sylvester Schottschnieder. of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company
who has been investigating the rela-
tion between tuberculosis and the era-
mite industry has just sent to the Yer
mont tuberculosis Association graphic
charts which show that tuberculosis s
the cause of one third OF the deaths
between the ages of IS and - MI
Schottsneider stated that before he be-
gan carefully compiling statistics on
tuberculosis he had no idea of the
enormity of the problem. In some
trades II kills Is per cent. of the
workers. in large number of families
II kills 100 per cent. the whole family
wiped out; and yet it is preventable
In Vermont the yearly death rate
from tuberculosis is around 800 and
there are at least $500 sufferers from
active tuberculosis In the State now
According to the records of the State
Board of Health less than 500 of these
$500 sufferers are under medical SUI
pervision.
Ii $4,000 is contributed in Vermont
a force of ten nurses one for each
health district in the State and an ex-
pert in the early diagnosis of tuber-
culosis will be put to work to find all
cases of tuberculosis. The advanced
cases will be provided with necessary
sanitary supplies. be made ~ comfort
able as possible and Taught how to
avoid endangering others. The durable
incipient cases will be taught how to
take the proper treatment and neces-
sary help given to them. pretubercu-
lous children Will be removed from in
lection and built up to normal health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
Addison Co. Court Jurors

Middlebury, Nov. ls.-County Sheriff
George S FAIR of Bristol was in town
Monday and drew the following men to
serve as petit jurors for the December
term of the Addison county court: Addi
son. John Elmer and Charles O'Bryan :;
Brdport John Conn and F. H. Eldredge :,
Bristol, Harry Spargue, r. r. Dickerman
and A. NJ. Lawrence: Cornwall, Charles
w. Otis and Leslie Foote; Ferrisburg,
C {. Miller and Carl $ Field; Goshen,
]. H. Hathaway; Granville, Burt NJ.
Hutchins Hancock, 3. $. Durham
Leicester, Thomas Cunningham: Lincoln,
John Benton and Frank Moody; Middle
bury, Earl L. Gorham, Carl O. Frost and
Fred c, Smith: Monkton, G. N. Stone and
A H Thomas New Haven. Cullen B,
Billiard and w. F. Emo; Orwell, John o.
Dickinson and j. G. Thomas Panton,
II. O. Fisher; Ripton Clinton F. Boynton
Salisbury. Frank Slavery; Shoreham.
Frank Mattor and G. z. Wissell; Starks-
boro, a. J. Brown and Thad Fuller; Yer
gennes, William f. Larrow and John e.
Hayes; Waltham, F. Henry Burroughs
Weybridse, Benjamin o. Wales Whiting.
II. r Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
PRINCE Of WALES
VISITS NEW YORK
Welcomed by Hundreds of Thou.
sands-R eceives Every
thing City Has to Offer

New York. Nov. 1s.-The Prince Of
Wales received about everything New
York had to offer to-day, from a royal
welcome from some hundreds of thou
sands Of her citizens and the official free
dom of the city to a book containing
newspaper clippings recording his jour
neyines in Canada and the United States.
Other gifts presented to him included
A silken stars and stripes a Bible given
by the New York Bible society, n replica
of the one presented TO his grandfather.
King Edward VII, when the then Prince
of Wales visited this country 60 years
ago, and gold medal donated by the
representatives of 20 races who have con-
tributed to the building up Of America.
From the moment whom the Princes
special train arrived in Jersey City until
midnight when the royal guest retired
to his quarters on the British battle
cruiser Rcnown after a gala performance
at the Metropolitan Opera House the
young British heir had scarcely "A mo-
ment to call his own. In warmth and
enthusiasm his reception rivalled that
given by New York to his famous royal
cousin. Albert King of the Belgians, and
again and again throughout the day tho
Prince expressed his keen pleasure at his
welcome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
TOO MANY PROFITS
AND M|OOLEMEN
PrOducer.tO. Consumer Situation
Is Thus Characterized by q
the National Grange

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. lS.--That
there are too many profits between
producer and consumer is the conten-
ton of the report of the special com
mittee on cooperative buying and
marketing read late to-day at the con-
vention of the National Grange The
report was adopted.
VI. T. Lowell OF Fredonia n V. new
~ elected master of the National
Grange, was secretary of the commit
viewed the work of the grange and
other farm organizations in establish
ing cooperative buying and selling
and commended the plan in general.
The report holds that there are too
many middlemen. 1t does not attack
middlemen as IA class but simply sets
forth that there are too many profits
between the farmer and the user of his
products. II was recommended that a
committee of three be appointed by the
master to study what has been done
and to report at the next meeting on
what are considered the best plans
work.
It was stated in tho report that CO.
operation with other agriculture or
ganizations in bringing about national
legislation had been successful and
recommended that State oranges work
with other farm bodies in obtaining
future Legislative action Of benefit TO
agriculturalists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
SUPREME COURT IN
SESSION IN RUTLAND
Jeanette vs.. VI. Accident Insurance Coz
Settled Out of Court

Rutland Nov. 1S.-The Vermont Su=
preme Court judges are here to-day to
consider Rutland and Bennington county
cases at the usual November term. OF
seven cases on the docket only two. both
from Remington county, are to be argued,
The Rutland county matter, John " and
Margaret Workman vs.. william E,
Sharon, trespass, will be submitted on
briefs. The case OF Edward Jeanette of
this city VS.. the Vermont Accident In
surance company has been settled attor-
neys announce, and will not be taken &c
the Supreme Court
This decides an important question IN
which the Rutland city court, judge
George NJ. Goddard presiding. establishes
a precedent for Vermont. Mr.. Jeanette
had an attack of appendicitis and drew
sick benefit insurance, Later he had am
other attack and claimed further sick
benefit, having kept up his policy. The
company claimed that he had signed
release after the first payment and was
not entitled to any further money as their
contract was such that no policy could
draw money more than once for any dis
ease which was liable to be current. judge
Goddard gave the plaintiff a judgment toi
$50 and decided that, as worded. the insur'
ance contract was Illegal.
As the form of policy is used generally
throughout the State insurance men wers
awaiting with interest the determination
of the matter in the Supreme Court. but
the settlement makes the court decision
Anal The Bennington county cases
argued are: Odds administrator W. Mors
gens administrator, validity Of q deed
Of real estate, and the Kate Heaiy will
, contest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
PASSING OF KELLEY CURE
Famous sanitarIum to BE sold in
Foreclosure Suit

Is il possible that prohibition has been
in four short months the cause of the
closing of the Keeley Institute in White
plains? Did any one fore see an end to
the famous Kelley cure? Al any rate.
IL is to be auctioned off uhe institute if
not the cure) within the next few weeks,
r s Barnun having been appointed
by Justice Tompkns of the SUI
preme court in Nyack 10 sell. the
premises under a judgment in fore
closure suit in favor of Of the Central
Bank OF White Plains OF a mortgage for
so 900 and interest of 1926.
And so is fulfilled the prophecy of an
erstwhile reporter who in 1892 was
chagrined because rumors that the first
weeks treatment consisted in having all
you wanted TO drink did not materialize.
Said he, Some day its prestige will pass,
custom will languish or universal pro-
hbition spell its ending. Then a sheriff
will take possession and sell it and will
have my justification"
DR.. Leslie e. Kelley Of Dwight. Ill. in
vented the "bchloride of gold cure,
about which the Institute was built in
1891 II is situated in Green Ridge
Avenue. and had the aspect Of COM
Portable private DWELLING and is surround
cd with fine trees
However that may ne. and however
beneficial and enduring The effects of the
gold cure may have beou, this was a
well-patronized and exceedingly profit
able ssnitarium for many years Many
mon will feel that with the falling of the
hammer which marks its passing the last
fran link with departed era has been
lirrevocably snapped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
PRESIDENT VETOES
PRE.WAR RATE BILL

Washington, Nov ls-Holdng that the
authority of the railroad administration
overrates. schedules and claAsihcationa
was necessary to enable 1t to promptly
meet operating emergencies arising dur.
ing the existing period of heavy trafna.
President Wilson to-day vetoed tho Sem
ate bill restoring the pre-war rate maxi
ing powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission
Because of the short time intervening
before the roads are returned to private
operation on January !, leaders IN rhe
Senate and House were agreed that NO
effort would be made to pass the measure
over the veto. Republican Leader Mondell
OF the House, said fatty nc never had
approved the bill and consequently wad
in accord with the Presidents action
The Presidents message disapprovlns
the bill, OF which Senator Cummins, re-
publican, of Iowa was the author, was
transmitted to the Senate, but because
of the coture on the peace treaty 1t was
not formally presented.