davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-New 5-room bungalow on
school. Lot 51iax12o Eiec. light ~ :
lures. cement basement. stationary tubs,
window shades entirely decorated. $3.50
Part cash. 955 Erie st. Hammond
5-23-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
DANIEL BERTHA. DECEASED. No
eC94.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
of said Estate. by the Judge Of the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate Is supposed TO be solvent.
FIRST STATE TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK.
Administrator
Dated April TO- 1919 5-10-17-24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
PETITION OF BANKfUPT FOR DIS
CHARGE.

5-24-31
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
For Rent.
Lost and Found.

Mandels Store and Gin
ton St. on Erie tracks. S22 in bills,
Please return 10 Elizabeth Cox. f41
Clinton ST. Hammond. Reward. 525-St.
LOST--Black leather hand bag, between
Ind. Harb0r and r. Chicago. Reward.
Phone DIR. Ebright. Hammond 5-2S-2t.
contains SAL. trans
fering from street cars in f. Chicago. z
.. m. last night Reward. Return TO
Times Office. Hammond. 5-24-tt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-On south side, modern bun
Ealow, Italian stucco. 5 rooms and
sun parlor. furnace heat. beam ceiling.
French doors. al oak finish. l4x1s #. gaI-
age. Corner lot. Good terms. Real
bargain. ". Nalthem St, Hammond.
5252t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
SAM ARUTOFF-. ALIAS SAM ASTO.
DECEASED. No. 20s2.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Adninistrator
Of said Estate BY the Judge of the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed TO be solvent.
KAzAR KARASLAN.
Administrator.
Dated April :, 1919 5-10-17-24.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERB
OR COURT MAY TERM 1919
wTNIFRED oDELL JEWELL vs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Miscellaneous.

T. L. COHEN FOR PAPER HANGING
and painting. We take bonds in pay
msnt. 2S9 sibiey at. phone Hammond
I0SsW. o-5-it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
NOTICE.

charge OF ten cents for collection
win be made for all classified advertise
nents phored TO this ONCE ara not paid
for within Ave days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

EASTERN MONEY TO LOAN ON
farm loans at the rate OF 5i5 e inter
est swear terms. 20-year terms So
interest. In answering state number OF
acres amount needed. name and address
correctly. F. n Haynes. Room goa
Gary Theatre bldg. Gary. Ind. 5-s1rno
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Automobile Radiator.
Notice. Truck Owner.
81. MarsAret's Hospital
SCHOOL ron NURSES.

YOUNG ladies' DESTROYS of becoming 3
trained nurse. will please write for fun
particulars to the Sister Superior Ham
mond. Ind. 5-i5-tf. W 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Wanted-Female Help.

WANTED-Chamher maid. Easy work
and good pay. White or colored. Ap-
ply O. Grand Hotel. 10th and Washing
ton, Gary. Phone 15l1. 5-16-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE Or
PETER NJ. WARNIMONT. DE-
CEASED. No. z0s7.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
OF said Estate by the Judge OF the Lake
Superior Court
Said Estate is supposed 10 be solvent
MOSES ROTHSCHILD
Administrator
Dated April Is. 1919 5-10-I7-24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
W anted-Agents.

HOME GAS PLANTS-S1S: costs agents
SIS Exclusive terrlrory: wonderful
selling plan; you set the money Y. S.
Mfg. Co, Dept II, Columbus. o. S-24-1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Wanted to Rent.
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED TO ghbred Bel
CLAN buck. Call Hammond 9SaN.
5-21-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

DEING kind to the vicious wolf
H dog of the north, commonly
~ known as a husky, should be
placed in the same category of mis-
directed energy as trying to teach a
wildcat how to do fancy work, ac-
cording to those who know the
husky, but Charles Hutchison, CO.
star with Anne Luther in the new
Pathe serial release, "The Great
Gamble" holds to different theory.
In making "The Great Gamble"
the producers went to the Canadian
wilds for exteriors, and in one of the
villages where they worked there
were 50 or more huskies used by the
trappers to draw sledges during the
winter.
Mr.. Hutchison Is a lover of ami
mails and the husky was new breed
to him. He spent some time watch
ing the four-footed savages in their
corral and noticed that they are not
even friendly with each other. The
husky, it should be explained, is
really a wild animal that no one ever
attempts to tame and with which
humans who value their lives do not
associate.
One morning Hutch" reached the
corral just as the keeper was feed
ing his wild charges. 1t resembled,
according to the unpoetic keeper,
"a basket picnic in hades." The
huskies growled and roared and
snarled like an agitated menagerie.
Suddenly the general disturbance
was interrupted by snarl of pain
One of the animals had been bitten
through the right forefoot by an
overzealous brother who was reach
ing for a bone.
Now it seems to be husky eti-
quette for the whole pack to jump
on an injured animal and tear him
to pieces; anyway, a dozen or more
of the beasts stopped breakfast and
made for the one with the bleeding
foot.
Better hop in there and get that
animal" Hutch shouted to the keep
er. They'll kill him"
Hop in nothin'." replied the keep
er. II got family to look out for"
Even as he spoke Hutch had
cleared the corral fence and was
wading into a sea of infuriated
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Girl Middle Marches
in Yankees Parade

London, Aug2-A sensational dis
covery was made during a parade
of American troops at Knotty Ash
camp, Liverpool, says a London
paper. A girl wearing an American
naval uniform was found in the
ranks.
The girl was Elsie Warner, 10
years cid, of Birmingham, Eng, and
she had disappeared from a home
month ago.
The incident was robbed of its
romance yesterday, when she was
sentenced to three months impris-
onment at Liverpool for stealing
articles belonging to the woman
superintendent of q home of which
she was an inmate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
NEBRASKA GIRL
C0DMOTHER TO
C0RNHUSKERS
Miss Myrtle Judd Of Rising
City, Tries to Comfort Ne.
braskans Still With
A. E. F.

Prom Camp Montoir, France,
where = battery Of Nebraska boys,
former members of the Dandy
Sixth" Nebraska regiment are on
duty ~ special guards for 1000
German prisoners, comes the follow
ing tribute to the services OF . Ne
braska maid-Miss Myrtle Judd Of
Rising City.
Miss Judd, the letter, written by
Corp. Dudley Mason of Omaha,
states, had been established during
the weary months since November
II, the date of the signing OF the
armistice, in an overland canteen at
Camp Monitor.
To Nebraskans she gave aid.
I'VE have an enlisted mems club
under the command of Miss Myrtle
Judd CT Rising City," the letter
says. This little girl is a mother
to US all and the hut in which she
is in charge is a model of real
American sanitation and real
place to go when we get blue
1--WE want everyone in Nebraska
to know Miss Judd for her kind
deeds towards us. When we want
button sewed on she is on the
job and anything in the world that
helps out is to have someone from
the gocL old home state to do it.
Whenever ice cream or cake is
to be had invariably you can see her
approaching the guard house with
her arms piled high with same.
And the best part of it is that we
don't need to have bars on our
shoulders to speak to her"
Camp Monitor is located near ST..
Nazier, one of the great military
ports of France on the west coast.
The detachment containing the Ne
byaska men is expecting to leave
most any day. Following are the
names of the "non-commissioned
officers" who signed the letter, all
being Omaha men: Sergt. Grover
M. Blasner, Sergt. Gerald E. FIT,
Sergr. Victor T. Luiderg, Sergt.
Raymond Binge, Sergt. Joseph
Leary.
The address is to "Prisoners of
War Expedition Company I'll, in
care of American Post-office. No.
70l, American Expeditionary Forces
in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

bors as among the youngest vaca-
tionists in point of thought and &C
ton that the resort boasts.
Mr.. Carnegie, known the world
over A. q donor Of Libraries, spends
his summers at his estate, Shadow
brook, in the management of which
he interests himself constantly. His
favorite relaxation is fishing.
Mr.. Depew occupies much Of his
time in addressing civic and political
gatherings in various parts of Berk-
shire county, together with attend
ance at many dinners and banquets,
at which his powers as a speaker are
consta ntly in demand. He also has
developed into an enthusiastic pa
tron OF motion picture houses,
where he may be seen frequently.
Mr.. Robbins is one of the few
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Dislike u. S. Slang.

London, Aug. 2.-The English
people like American photoplays,
but they do not like the sub-titles
when slang is used.
A well-known London critic has
praised a new American film pro-
duced here, but is rather severe on
the captions. He could not under
stand what . "bonehead" meant, a
"boob" was completely beyond him
and bring back the bacon" he con-
sidered impossible from any view
point.
Aside from the word "some,"
which has been taken up as an ad-
jective by Londoners, Americans in
England still have a monopoly on
their slang.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Life-Size Soldier Stones
for Those Killed in War

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 2.-Some
soldier monuments, life-size, are
the latest thing in tombstones. Two
have arrived in Springfield. They
are carved from solid rock by an
an Indiana concern. The figure dis.
plays a soldier in uniform, hat, coat,
puttees and everything. A gun is
carried. 1t adds a realistic touch
to the figure. Not single flaw
can be found in the makeup. The
designers even went 50 far as to-
give the coat the usual wrinkles.
give the coat the usual wrinkles. A
face likeness may be had II desired
Each monument costs about $500. +
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Carnegie, Depew and
Robbins Youngest
Lenox Vocationists

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 7-Andrew
Carnegie, steel magnate and philan-
thropist; Chauncey M. Depew, for
mer senator and presidential pos
sibility. and Chandler Robbins, for
many years 4 North Shore summer
resident, form a trio in which the
vacation colony here takes especial
pride.
These men, who by remarkable
coincidence are we'll into their 85th
year, are pointed out by their neigh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Grapes a-Plenty No Wine.

Penn Yam, N. Y, Aug. with
the exit of the wine industry Lake
Keuka grape growers are trying to
solve the problem of what is to be
in order to consume the
very good crop of grapes that is
indicated for this season. OF course
there will be unfermented wine,
grape jelly and other non-alcoholic
products, but the possibility of the
grape becoming drug on the
market confronts the grower.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Saloon Becomes Mission.

East St. Louis, ILL.,, Aug. &
THE Billy Reagen saloon" here has
been vacated by Reagen and has
been rehtted into a mission. The
place has been renamed The Ruth
Thomas Mission" with Rev. Ralph
Wakefield as its head. The site is
about a block from the stock yards
and has been notorious for shoot
inps and other disturbances.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

remaining persons who steadfastty
prefer horse and carriage as means
of locomotion, except where busi-
ness affairs call for speed. Mr.. Rob
bins is one of the original summer
guests in Lenox, having visited here
since 1853. He drives 4 spanking
pair Of horses about the vicinity.
Mr.. Robbins is far-famed as 4 bridge
and whist player, and in consequence
rarely has an evening to himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

huskies. He knocked and kicked
them right and left until he had
cleared path to the injured animal,
which he picked up, despite its size,
and rushed back to the fence. He
dropped the animal on the other
side and then jumped over before
the pack could sufficiently recover
from its astonishment to attack
him.
Young man." said the keeper
sagely, you're a durn fool"
Hutch only laughed. He ban
daged the animals injured foot and
by the next afternoon the patient
had convalesced sufficiently to be
on hand at the next mornings
breakfast battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Du Quoin, ILL.,, Aug. Miss Ruth
Schenk, pretty coed, 10 the first
woman in Jackson county to receive
an appointment ~ rural mail
carrier. Her duties require her to
travel rs miles daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Revolutionary War Bible.

White Hall, Ill.,, Aug. 2.-Rev. E.
c. Lucas, pastor Of the Christian
church, has an old Bible printed in
1873. II was carried in the Revolu-
tionary war and has one corner cut
off from a sabre cut.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
DEITY'sfNAME IN TREATIES.

1t is said that Senator Gore is very
much dissatisfied with the treaty be-
cause the name of God nowhere APP
pears in it. and proposes to offer an
amendment remedying the defect.
The oklahoma senator is rather late
with his objections, since most of the
treaties to which we have been and
are parties are open to the same OBJ
lection.
In the old days it used to be good
form-and it was hardly more than
that-to begin treaties with the words,
IN the name of the Most Holy and
Iadivisible Trinity and several of
our treaties are thus prefaced.
This is true of our treaty with
Brazil. negotiated in the administra-
ton OF that stout Unitarian, John
Quincy Adams And SO of the treaty
with Chile in 1892 and of that with
Costa Riea, in 1851. es.s..... ......
On the other hand, there is no men
ton of the deity in our treaty with
France in 1878, or in the great treaty
OF alliance agreed to the same year,
or in that with Great Britain in 1892,
though the definitive treaty Of the
same year begins with the old for
mula.
The words do not appear in the
treaty OF Client, in 1914, which marked
the formal termination of the War of
1912.
In the treaty of 1922 with Great
Britain we required to the old prece-
dent.
The GUadalupe-Hidalgo treaty with
Mexico in 184S begins with the words,
in the name of Almighty Cod and
so of the treaties with Morocco IN
1886 and 1865.
1t was In the name Of God, the
clement and the merciful,' that we
came to an agreement with Persia in
1856
Tie deity is recognized in our treat
les with Colombia Of 1924 and 1850,
and also i'll our treaties with Portugal
in 1910 and Russia in 1924 and 1852.
Our treaty With Tunis in 1897 be-
gins with the words, God is infinite"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
WANTED: A WIFE.
Sterling Qualities That Men Admire
in Women.

Wanted, by men in every state,
county, city and village in America,
a wife.
Wanted by millions of bachelors
in the United States, wife who can
live on her husbands income and not
complain; who can save a penny and
not be ashamed
Wanted, a wife whose aim in life
is not dress, motor cars, card parties,
dinners, society, who will not neglect
her husband; who loves a home.
Wanted, wife who knows how to
cook, to sew, to direct household;
who can make a home.
Wanted, a wife who wants children.
Wanted, a wife who will not lose
ambition with one defeat: who can
not be fatigued by climbing: who is
willing to pay the price of success.
Wanted, a wife who can share adj
versity and not lose her love, who
can share prosperity and not be jeal-
Gus.
Wanted, wife who does not nag,
who can be a companion, an inspira-
ton; whose love can tighten the
shadows of failure: who can keep her
faith, even though all men fall to
doubling.
Wanted, a wife who can love, love
on through years-in prosperity, in
hardships; in adVersity,'in sorrow.
A woman who can meet these
wants will find millions of men in
America ready to go down on their
knees and pray to God for the priv.
lege of giving her a home and max.
ing her happy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
a HAPPY WOMAN.

-
fAmdrg 1.-THE many duties that Uncle
sam assumes !, is that of providing
hbme demonstration workers, whose
task it 4s-ato go about among codn-
tfy homes and teach households bet
ter ways OF doing things. Z These
women specialists usually operate I'M
der the direction of the state agricul-
tural colleges and have the assistance
of the states workers. Here is
story sent by one of the speciallsts~ln
home nursing from Minnesota TO the
Department of Agriculture:
u was in the midst of a busy week
of measuring, weighing and eXamin-
ing children, to further the child vel
fare campaign Into the room came
breezily fresh handsome and much
tanned young woman with six chill
dren.
~ will have to hurry, she ex-
planned, smiling. You see we have
thrasheTs, fWenty-eight of them, to-
day, and they certainly have fine ap-
pstites this busy season The group
Oh children, dressed plainly but neat
~, ali barefooted and bareheaded,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
THE HOME GUARD.

Take your gun and paper cap,
Keep in step to the drums tap, tap,
Through the kitchen and down the
hall,
Follow the flag brave soldiers all.
Well knows Mamma she need not fear
AS long as her stout home guard is
near,
Well known the foes that Turk about
When they hear the drum they had
best get out
For the marching troop makes such a
q So show
As round and round through the
rooms they go,
That the boldest enemies quickly run
When they see the flag and the shin
ing gun
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15

would have attracted attention any
where. 1t was evident that soap, wa
ter, and sunshine were the cosmetics
in that family, but it was the splendid
health, beauty and poise of the moth
er which held the eye
1 have only four who are under
the required six years-the other two
came in the machine to help me with
the babies while | manage the wheel.
she explained to the young woman in
charge & :2Igt ks#a
"All four youngsters measured and
weighed up to standard, and their
physical condition under Examination
was recorded as prime n ~
But who is helping at home with
the housework and meals?' l asked,
lifting the Oldest boy from the scales.
Oh, l have two daughters, 13 and
IA years old, who are doing the din
ner dishes and starting the supper,
came the surprising reply.
My eyes opened and I frankly
stared, for the mother with the little
brood of six did not look over %.
Then, conventions forgotten. / learned
forward and asked: But how old are
you and how many children have
you?'
'Thirty-three years old, and I have
the best husband in the world and
nine children replied this modern
daughter OF Minnesota. I am the hap
piest of women and each child makes
me feel | must fill bigger place in
the world. This year, because Of the
shortage of help, l have had to work
out in the fields, as the grain seemed
to ripen all at once, but | enjoyed it,
Ny girls are clippers to work,
Stepping lightly as a girl, she gath
cred her brood together, and loaded
them into the car. With final hand
wave the big machine swung down
the road under her capable hands
toward the country home where that
American family is growing up with
the best of food, the purest of air,
and the happiest Of surroundings"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
STORY OF. AN ORGAN AND mo
sc ssss
$50 POPERY."

The Watt Centenary in England
has recalled many stories of the ia
nous inventor, not the least inter-
esting of which is that which CEN
tiers round the Watt organ. Watt was
responsible for the first pipe organ
built in Scotland, and this was pre-
scented in 1907 to St. Andrews Pres
byterian Church, Glasgow, says Cath
Ollie Opinion and Times Of Liverpool.
This daring innovation so shocked
the suscepibiIities of the ''uncoguid'
among The Presbyterian community
that the organ was closed by COM
mand of the presbytery after the first
Sunday.
The extent to which civilization had
reached the governing class OF the
city may be judged by the fact that
the then Lord Provost wrote to DR..
Richie, minister Of the church, pro-
testing sOlemnly against the innOVa-
ton and stating that he would hold
him personally responsible for any
breach of the peace which might be
occasioned thereby.
The horror of "Popery which pre-
vented the use of the "kist O. whus-
ties" in St, Andrews has been SO far
weakened in the interval that the
gloomy wee frees are the. only Scot
fish enemies Of church music now
adays.
BY the irony of fate, the Glasgow
corporation, which played such lead
ing role in the suppression of the or
gan, was, by a generous donor, made
the custodian last year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
! ERlENCE..

Deborah danced, when she was two,
As buttercups and daffodils do;
Spirited, frail, naively bold,
Her hair q ruffied crest of gold,
And whenever she spoke her voice
went singing
Like water up from a fountain spring
ing.
But now her step is quiet and slow,
She walks the way primroses go;
Her hair is yellow instead of gilt,
Her voice is losing it's lovely Tilt,
And in place OF her wild delightful
ways
A quaint precision rules her days:
For Deborah now is three, and, oh,
She knows SO much she did not know!
--Aline Kf'mer,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
humble AND GRuMRLE.

humble and Grumble both said,
Horrid old butter and bread;
Leathery steak,
Poor-folksy cake,
Biscuits as heavy as lead.
Ugly old jackets and hats;
Miserable mattress and Stats;
Narrow old door,
Crooked old floor,
Stupid old baseballs and bats
Suddenly up to the sky
Everything started to fly;
Up went their flags, ....
Boxes and bags;
humble and Grumble said. My"
No place to sit or to sleep;
Nothing on which they could weep:
Nothing to eat,
Bitter and sweet s-.
Oh! but their sorrow was deep.
Hard as their trouble may seem,
It happened-but just in a dream;
They opened their eyes
In happy surprise
And ate all their oatmeal and cream
They smiled and they didn't complain
Of breakfast, boots, hats, house OF
rain;
They both felt so glad
For all that they had,
They never once grumbled again!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
JUST ERICAN.

Just today we CHANGED to meet
Down up the crowded street:
And | wondered whence he came,
What was once his nations name.
So l asked him, Tell me true,
Are you Pole or Russian Jew,
English, Scotch, Italian, Russian,
Belgian, Spanish, Swiss, Moravian,
Dutch or Greek or Scandinavian ?"
Then he raised his head on high,
AS he gave NE this reply:
What I was is naught to me,
In this land of liberty.
In my soul as man to man,
| am just American
Author Unknown.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
PEACE.

Peace, said the Masters voice
And the tunult of waters was stilled,
And hearts so terror-stricken
With courage and joy were filled.
To,a world torn with anguish and hate
Again came the message one day,
And the tumult of battle was stilled
AS men dropped their weapons-to
pray.
-KdtheyiHe CafoOn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.

Sixty-nine pages of rubbish,
twenty-five pages of rot,
Forty-six pages of scandal vile,
Served to US piping hot.
Seventeen hundred pictures
Death, disease and despair
Lies and fakes and fakes and lies
Stuck in most everywhere.
Thirty-four comic pages,
Printed in reds, greens and blues;
Thousands of items we don't care tt
read,
. But only two columns of news.