davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-09-06

Shreveport, La, Sept. 1.-CoIonel
Frank P. Stubbs was the leading speak
er at the picnic of the labor unions
held here Monday. In a brief adj
dress Colonel stubbs outlined his plat
form and declared that labor had a
legal and lawful right to organize for
the bettering Of the conditions Of the
working men
Col. Stubbs gave his views on pub
lie affairs, the development of agri-
culture, drainage, good roads, public
education, industrial education, the re-
turned soldiers, woman suffrage, the
care Of the insane, conservation of
natural resources, the Ieyee systems,
reforms in penal system, assessment
and taxation, the need Of political rest
and urged that new state constitu-
ton be adopted by constitutional
convention, to be a called Immediately
after the new administration takes
charge at Baton Rouge.
Phan6r BreazeaIe, OF Natchitoches,
who is opposing Col stubbs for gov
ernor, also addressed the meeting. He
gave his record in Connection with Ia
Dor and declared he had always stood
behind the laboring man and his or
gahization, and that he would not now
Continued on page four)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

concentrations concerning natural re-
sources of the state and their couserva-
ton; the drainage and reclamation Of
lands. development OF water power cul-
ture and preservation Of forests: pre-
gention Of plant diseases and pests. and
such other questions"
The fifth republican platform meas
ure, drafted by Senator John s. Allredse
Of anderson and Representative Henry
Abrams of indianapolis. would separate
the state banking department from the
state auditors Office a commissioner
would be appointed by the governor at a
salary 81 $500
The last IS a proposal bill relating TO
reforms in the criminal code. which was
prepared by Senator Don 2. STROBE Of
kokomo and Representative Dick NJ.
Nesey. OF TT Wayne. with the assist
ance Of Alva Rueker. of Indianapolis.
who represented the Indiana State Bar
Associatio, and Judge James A Collins,
Of the criminal court, Indianapolis.
/ The legislature will also have before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

it the proposal 10 move the state re
formatory from Jeffersonville to g. point
more centrally located. The highway
bin proposes the creation OF q state
highway commission Of four member
two from each political party. and d.
rector at a yearly salary Of $4,000
The constitutional amendments to be
considered by the solons arc;
Providing equal suffrage for women.
Providing that an officials salary can
not be increased while he is in office
Providing an office Of state superin-
tendent Of public nstruction-appoin,
i've.
To make the office Of clerk OF the
supreme and appellate courts sppointive
Providing for the classification OF
property for taxation.
Providing fer the budget system
Providing. authorizing the governor
TO vote separate items in appropriation
bills.
Authorizing the classification of coun-
ties for registration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
What she Was Looking For.

One cf the many excellent stories
told BY Lady Jepson in her Notes of
a Nomad" concerns her godfather. He
came often 70 our house" writes the
authoress, ''ha<ing an obvious admira-
ton for the pretty young aunt who
lived with Us. One day he called as
usual and 1 at once climbed on his
knees and stared searchingly into his
clear, brown eyes. What's the matter,
child?' said he, and what are you look
Ing atT Mamma said to papa quoth
I. that you had wife in your eye and
I'm looking TO see If can find her +"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
MRS LEE

Lectures daily from a. m. to p. m.
"The Right Way to Live" Mrs. {.
Lee, old No. sig. new No. 716 State
Line ST., opposite S. w. corner Of hos
pital. Illinois side. Phone 3346 Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

WANTED-Men for steady
work. 45c per hour. Men
for piece work on tonnage
basis. Metals Refining Co.
Osborne. Ind. : :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
Classified Advertisements

charge OF 10 cents for collection
vail be made for all CLASSIFIED advertise
ments phoned 10 this once and not pssd
Tor within five days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
For Rent Furnished Rooms


FOR RENT Modern furnished room in
private family. convenient to ear, for
I SIR two gentlemen Phone 910R IT,
Webb SIT. Hammond i.1N.2
FOR RENT Three light housekeeping
rooms. upstairs. 3s2 Michigan ave.
Phone 9SGR Hammond. 1891
FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms. Phone COZ Hammond 412
Hickory 81. 1872
FOR RENTS room for light house
keeping steam heat electric lights
29a 1ruman avs. Hammond 3-th-It
FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping room
for gentleman or G. couple with kitch-
en privileges 500 Calumet ave. Ham
moud l-l0-2t
FOR RENT or ? nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms. SIS Michi-
gan awe. phone 9beJ. Hammond. f-I0-It.
FOE RENT-Furnished 4-roon cottage
south side. sa5. IS sihley At. Ham
mond. IDOL
FOR RENT-Three light Housekeeping
rooms. bath and gas. 336 L. State st
Phone 975W Hammond. I:t0:t
FOR RENT room light housekeeping
apartment. heat and light furnished
Phone Hammond aieM I-f0-lt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE Large modern house. terms.
Phone 2S42 Hammond. ll-2b-ta.
FOR SALE Best bargain III Hammond.
broom modern bungalow. Just com
pleted South side. Exceptionally easy
terms Phones. 31i-2143. llargis <
Moore 402 Hammond bldg l2s@lu
WILL ENCHANtfT-C 'hicago vacant or
improved or both for farm hands er
lots or houses. What have you2 Write
Az Lvndora hotel Hammond l-6-st
FOR SALE lots with e-room house
go Chicago ave. Hammond. FOR
SzauU for cash or on liberal terms II II.
LorinE. Valparaiso. Ind l-9-2t
FOR SALE-Ry owner. 5-room bunga-
low. east side ON SO IT. lot. living
rooms IN oak, fireplace. buffet, kitchen
cabinet gas and electric night; hot Wa
ter heat Price S3300. as Dracksrt
St phone 2f64 Hammond. I-93t
FOR SALE-A dandy bungalow home at
sacrifice If taken al once. on car line
modern except heat EaSy terms and q
snap Call Phone i14SM. Residence s2t
Indiana ave. Hammond. l-9-2t
FOR SALE--9-room house, hot water
heat toilet 1st floor. toilet and bath
md floor; sleeping porch bargain. Phone
East Chicago 759J 1-9-6t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
Wanted Male Help

AgA%TED-Men to work on section. -
oer hour. Apply to T. II. i SECTION
foreman at Republic, Grasseih, l. - =
Yard. Gibson. or Roadmast"r o aa
West Hammond.
ANTED-Middle aged man. SO per
week Apply elevator Hammond ptos
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
Wanted-Female Help

WAN IED-6food girl for general house
work 1880 5 Holman st, phone POS
hammond t4-5t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
HASTINGS, WOODS A. COMPANY
Phone Hammond 81.
Office: hammond Trust Savings Ban
Open evenings SGT Holman s.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For property.
best 40-acre farm. I mile south Of
Knox, Ind stock. implements and
grain Must sell on account Of sickness
Write II r.. Knox Ind r. r l. Box
IS 1-10-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

WANTED = First class
sheet iron worker on gen
eral work, able to work from
blue print; steady position
and chance for advancement
for reliable worker. Apply
VIM. Graver Tank Works,
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
Wanted to Rent.

vA%TFT-Room or room and board or
uufurnished room in private family.
by refined young man. Write I01 Timts.
Hammond I;10:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

1NiA whiting and East ChicA<n
gle South Chicago cRIy.
Ter Cbica AGO s4s g. m. and A:zT y ra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
HASTINGS, WOODS q co.
Kenl ErenfA 0nAr-n 4n-.n

WANTED To BUY--Fiftv feot with
ed Improvements on Sibley street be-
tween oakley and Sohl streets for low
est cash price Phone us At once.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION, We have
a block Of FIVE 60-foot lots cast front.
en- paved Harrison st.. close ~ Hyde
Park but just outside Of tine cttY limits.
VIII sell for $4,000 for the 500 feet 1T
frontage Can arrange terms This is
only $500 for a 60-foot lot Chance -
build small houses ana make big kilink.
FOR RENT-We have a modern six
room house in ksnWood. formerly occu-
pied ny William &. Harrison. for rent 70
the right party. Good furnace weather
strips. oak floors and TRIM nifty feet Of
frontage. This viii be snapped up quick
IT,
NEW MODERN BUNGALOW. CLOSE
IN--West Hammond just of from Sib-
ley 81. four blocks from town Lot 25
#. house of Eve rooms. oak floors end
trim Only six months old. Attractive
California style. st. improvements paid.
$1,000 cash, bal ance terms. This viii go
quickly. Price f3 500
A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
Lost and Found.

Will party who picked up
ladies black leather hand
bag on Hammond, Whiting
and East Chicago street car
on Holman street near Fay
cite street, Monday, Deem
Der Both return same with
papers and watch-keeping
money and no questions
asked-to Times office, 214
Hammond building, or send
by mail-Phone Hammond
31OO>or 3O98, or East Chica-
90 Ill. LOTT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

VANTFD-s boys with bicycle TO carr
MESA ges nights western oHio.i sff
egraph Co. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

WANTED-A Machlnlst =
must be high class. " g
only employ one man IN this
department who will have
charge of all machine work
Bates Expanded Steel Truss ),
Co, East Chicago, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

WANTED-s men. Apply Martinr-AdI,.se IL
lcah N9ll"@S l-s-St
Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

FOR SALE Large modern house terms.
Phone 2S42 Hammond Il-26-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

WANTED-Girl 16 70 II. 10 help with
homework. no washing. L6S Highland
st, phone Hammond 1905. 1-6-6t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

NFTIINF " 4 Ink.
Mrs. Dugan Of 549 Morton court has
secured the exclusive right to the Spring
hlI Grove Springs az st Johns and IL
prepared TO supply Hammond with table
water second 70 none Price f5c per gal.
or two gals. Csc. Phone 2397. 11.25:tf
FOR SALE-Long shift Oliver type
writer; good fer billing or insurance
work; reasonable. Write XYZ. Times.
Lift.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
For Sale-MocDrrTcles.
For Sale-Automobiles.

IOR sAI.E-Cverland with summer and
winter TOP Al condition. $500. Wi
accept Liberty Bonds. Phone 12S1Y 3
Hammond. i@-ou-AVl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

WANTED-W Woman for janitress work.
Sl4 per week. Apply at elevator. Ham
mond bids. Hammond. 1-6-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

STORAGE SATTERTS Charged, Rent.
I'd and Repaired. Dempsey Battery Serv-
ice, ais Fayetta st. Phone 1855, Hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-6-cyI Everett Speedster
metal body. good tires. good condition
1928. Merril GoodlaEder. $50 Sohl st
Hammond l-s-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

FOR RENTS room for light house
keeping steam heat, electric light,
a9a lruman avs, Hammond 8-Ih-xi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

FOR RENT Three light housekeeping
rooms. upstairs. 3S2 Michigan ave
Phone 9SGR Hammond. 1891
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
yI.-MY GOLDEN SUMMER.

We were away month, part Of
which. because OF our love for the
water, was spent at Atlantic City. 1
had not known we would visit that
resort, but was delighted when. after
few days in New York, Crittenden
announced he had bought our tickets.
To confess. which is always good
for the soul. l had a lovely time on
our wedding trip. l don't believe l
could have chosen more attractive
places to visit or more entertaining
things TO do. but | am sure you will
understand that girl just married
would be more pleased with the things
she saw and did IL she had been con-
suited about them. ] should have, 1
know. But, loving Crittenden and
being his bride. / forgave him what
he did, or rather what he failed to do.
And 1 am glad now for wouldn't
have had our wedding trip marred by
an unpleasantness.
Crittenden demanded things right
and left at hotels. theaters. cafes, etc.
always in his aggressive manner. and,
paying for them. got them. as a mat
ter of course. / felt complimented,
too. that he would not be satisfied
with halfway service. for ii was as
much for my comfort and enjoyment
as his own. But it rankled a little
bit to reflect that I was a partner IN
ii only to share the comfort and en-
joyment 1t brought. and not in tho
choosing.
We got home at last, a little tired
but very happy. We went straight
to daddy. He had our promise that
, we would stay with him until he made
ARRANGEMENTS to take a bachelor
suite in a new hotel closer In town.
He was to dispose OF his furniture.
storing some OF it, and l was to have
what pieces ! wanted. In the mean
time. Crittenden said. he would look
about for a house. 1t was his inten-
tion to purchase.
TN ask some Of the real estate
agents what they've got. Bess," he
told me one day on leaving for his Of
fee. "and then We'll take a look at
what they offer"
"Oh. thank you. Crittenden" I ex-
claimed. will you really let me go
along?'
That's q strange question, Bess." :"
he said. rather sharply. Certainly
want you to see the house with me.
Aren't you going to live in the house
more than 1? Shouldn't you be satis-
fied?"
Certainly" I assented, but wisely
refrained from reminding him that 1
also went along on our wedding trip.
but did not have much to say about
it. That wedding trip. or rather the
exclusive manner I'm which Crittenden
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY ;. 1919.

Uranus rules strongly for good this
day, according to astrology. Neptune
the Sun and Mars are slightly adverse
Veering of public opinion on i'm
portant issues is indicated. While
there may be a disposition to criticize
persons of prominence, the stars indi-
cate a better understanding of motives
and purposes
The rule is favorable for certain con-
ditions connected with aviation and
announcements of new inventions that
will contribute toward general use is
made.
Summer resorts are to come into
prominence this season because OF
novel entertainments for distinguished
visitors. it is prophesied.
Spiritism will be again widely dis
cussed owing to reports of phenomena
recently observed. the seers declare.
and a new soothsayer will command
attention.
Conditions during this sway are not
altogether fortunate for the navy and
naval affairs.
Fermentation of thought concerning
military matters is still foreshadowed
Discomfort. regarding imperative de-
mands for army service is prognosti-
Gated. hut Uranus is read as promis-
ing gradual access of understanding
which will assure better feeling.
All who have important business re-
latinG TO personal benefits. whether
they be positions or financial favors.
should delay initiative until a more
benign aspect.
Ancient lore believed this sway to be
lucky one for the hiring of men SER
wants or employees.
Finances will reach a critical point
in Russia this month. according to the
Interpretation of astrologers, who fore
see a period of even greater chaos
than has yet prevailed.
PERSONS whose birthdate II is have
the augury of travel and change which
VIII bring success. Small annoyances
may be numerous in the year.
Children born on this day will prob
ably be steady. reliable and fond OF
adventure. These subjects OF Taurus
are usually successful.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Nex,narsr
tSyndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

gily" bIeated Billie. You ought to
see. herr"
See who?" asked Mr.. Longears.
waking up SO suddenly that his nose
twinkled twice as fast as it ought
See whom
Baby Bunty" answered the goat
boy. She's away up in the air sail
ing over the treetops"
She is?" cried the bunny gentle
man. "Oh. dear, Some more of her
tricks to keep me from getting old
and stiff, / suppose. Did she take
my airship out. as she ran away in
my auto yesterday" he asked Nurse
Jane.
Il think not" answered the musk
rat lady. Your airship is still in
the stable. And are you sure you
saw her up above the trees, Billie7'
''Oh. yes'm, And here comes John
ME Bushytail. the squirrel! He saw
her. too" bleated the goat boy.
whats the matter with Baby
Bunty?" asked Uncle Wiggily Of the
chattery chap.
"oh. don't know" answered John
ME. But she's sailing around just
like an airship-over the tops OF the
trees. Come out and sect"
Out rushed Uncle Wiggily ana
Nurse Jane and Billie, the goat and
Johnnie. the squirrel. Surely enough,
up above their heads was Baby Bunty
floating along like a cloud.
''Oh. dear" cried Uncle Wiggily;
that little rabbit girl IS always doing
something. But ! must chase after
her! must get her down!
quick. Nurse Jane Bring out my
flying suit OF leather! Billie. you and
Johnnie run my airship out OF the
barn! I'll have to sail up in my air
ship and bring down Baby Bunty. but
/ don't see how she got up there"
Uncle Wiggily was soon seated on
the sofa cushions of his airship, which
had toy circus balloons on to raise IL
up and an electric fan that went whiz-
zieizzie to speed il along. Soon he
was sailing over the tree tops. UP
near where Baby Bunty was float
ing.
"Oh. dear, How did you ever get
up here?" asked the rabbit gentle
man.
"oh. didn't mean to- Really ]
didn't" said Baby Bunty, half cry
ing. But I'm glad you came after
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

me. for it win keep you from gettins
old and stiff!"
Yes. ] s'pose it will" said Uncle
Wiggily. ss he sailed close to the lit
tie bunny girl and took her into the
clothes basket part OF his airship.
"Ah. Hai see how you came 10
rise OF the earth" he said. You b.eyr
your penny toy balloon up so big that
II swelled and raised you up, didn't
you?''
Yes" said Baby Bunty, Il did. But
I didn't mean to. ] Just blew anc
blew into my toy balloon and it rot
bigger and bigger. and then / couldn' Z
get the air out. and the balloon be
gan to go up and I began TO go up,
and-well. I'm glad you came and rot
me-" she finished
Yes" said Uncle wiggiIy. I s'poss
you are. But don't do it again" Their
he let the air out or the toy balloon
that Baby Bunty had blown too bis
for herself. and Mr.. Longears toog
the little rabbit girl Gown TO earth fn
his airship. And everybody SAID:
isn't Baby Bunty cute"
Yes" said Mr.. Longears. she Is.
No one would get stir joints with her
around" And il the box of talcufn
powder doesn't blow smoke in tbs
eyes OF the potatoes and make Their,
blink. I'll tell YOU next about Uncle
Wiggily and Bunty's doll.
tCcpyright, ral9 10 The Mcclure N-wsHaTsr
SyndicaieD
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Grave News from Bob Takes the
Heart Out of Adventures.

Yes, you're dead! And when you
come to life again. I suppose I'll
have to lose my little sister, Tom
my brought this out in a very dismal
voice as he took me to the hotel ele-
vator. and unfortunately, the car ar
rived and whirled me away before L
could think of a word of comfort for
him.
We had remained in the dining room
until the walters had commenced TO
close the place. then we had decided
not to take Certeis' case to the au-
thorities until we had had another
talk.
But immediate action was delayed
by the news which Tommy brought
to me next morning.
Have you seen the paper. ma am?
he said hurriedly and without other
greeting than a handshake.
mot yet. I've just this minute
come down to the parlor."
Tommy looked very gravely out OF
the window. then very steadily at
me. and finally he spoke:
Il suppose you can stand anything.
ma'am?"
"Yes-if you can get 1t over quick
H." / answered.
With that he handed me a morning
edition and I saw a big head an
nouncing the landing of a local d.
vision and / read a drop-head which
stated that Bob Lorimer was among
the casualties on board the ship.
"A casualty! Tommy! 1t can't be"
1 gasped. Bob was well when the
armistice was signed. And he's COM
ing home in the hospital. don't
understand!' I said weakly.
mo ma am suppose he was just
took sick on the ship. maybe. Would
you like me to wire and find out.
Ipa'am?"
mo, No! You forget-the Lorimers
buried me months ago in my home
town. And how I wish they hadn't!
OF course I mustn't shock them by
wiring. I've got to wait for news
about Bob! And it's a fearful pun
ishment!"
If I had not been standing in
public parlor. ! am sure ] would
have broken down and wept. AS il
was. l only pitied myself in per-
fectly silly way. | thought of the
tragic hgure I mada, wearing a
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
ERIVOLTTY.

New York City-All THE people
who thought the women-folk were
going to stick to staples and strict
ly sensible clothes, have had a rude
awakening. for it is the things that
they really do not need that they
have been buying of late. Some
times very foolish things. as though
they were being self-indulgent and
making themselves little presents.
As a matter of fact. the women
have all had to practice self denial
for so long, that, now the strain is
over. they cannot refrain from
buying feminine things, which they
craved all during the non-buying
period.
One of the strongest evidences
that women are looking away from
the practical. is the interest shown
in evening clothes. At this time of
year. as a rule. they pay but little
attention to dancing frocks and
evening gowns. but their attitude
is entirely changed this season and
IL would seem that women who had
never thought of evening clothes
at any time of the year. are now
deeply engrossed in the subject.
To be sure, there Is much that
is appealing about the evening
frocks, the materials are in them
selves interesting and the variety
of styles offered makes them adapt
able to many types of women.
am showing you an evening
gown which I recently saw worn
and it seemed to me a style that
would be likeable to many women.
The material was changeable taffeta
in gold and lavender. The skirt
had a deep drape at the left. made
after the peg fashion. The taffeta
also draped the lower part of the
bodice, the upper part of which was
of lavender and gold brocaded
satin. The straps over the shoul-
der, around the arms and the bow
on the left arm were of jet.
The bandeau around the hair and
across the brow is considerable
quite the thing for evening. These
bandeaux as a rule have some re-
lation to the frock; for instance
where the gown is trimmed with jet
the bandeaux is OF jet.
Inquiries are solicited and may
be addressed care of this news
paper.
Copyright, 1919. by Florence Rose.)