davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
WHITING RED CROSS
PLANS BIG DRIVE
lsPEcIaL TO rAE TINEsl

WHrTING Inc :. Nov lI-The COM
n1ittee in charge OF the Red Cross
irgves Is going 10 make whirlwind
anish on Armistice Day, which Is to-
tt is planned 70 solicit every
t4an. woman and child not wearing
nis or her Red Cross button on this
5ay II sou have subscribed 10 the
Uar Fund or enrolled as a member. put
FL your button and let everybody see
t1at you belong 10 the Red Cross. To
4ay is to-he the BIG DAY Of the cam
"a .En Russell f. Smith. Chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
WILSON, PROPPED Up,
WATCHES CELEBRATION
.lhIganATIoNAt News sEEyIcEl

~ 7 NNT8F ? NN~I- fLH5 1AF.Ft -
WASHINffToN, %cv- El-Propped up
In his bed, President Wilson today eS-
pected te watch from g White Mouse
window the first celebration Of the END
of The great war.
The celebration viii be hold in his
toric Ia Fs,-ette Square. just opposite the
White House.
An aerial prayer. offered BY Lieut..
Kelvin Maynard the "hyinE psrSon. "
was 30 offer q prayer by wireless tele-
phone from an aeroplane circAnE oyer
the park. Early weather conditions
threatened 20 interfere with this feature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
AUTO SMASH
WHEN CARS
SIDESWIPE.
fsrEcIAL To "a TlNEsl

crown POINT. Ind. Nov. 11--ouite
serious accident happened on Sunday
stternoon when car driven by Bernard
reiser of this city side-swiped Chicago
AR n front of the Altman Gary Abstract
Tce Neither car was aware Of the
opraach OF the other until 100 late to
-revart the accident. The oecup pants Of
ao.h machines we're badly shaken up
I'd one Of the women in the Chicago
r had a had cut on the head. The
,cupanta Of the Chicago car had been
the guests Of T. s schogabarg, living
.ear the Panhandle depot Both cars
1 ere badly damaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
LL-NIGHT
SESSION IS
REPORTED
Strike Recall Order Must Be
Dispatched Before
6P. M.
tBULLET1rl
Hy HLLARD D. GAzRErsow

.SIAFF CORRESPONDENT l. NJ SERVICE
4ND1ANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
coal strike has been called OF. yui.h ~.
approval by Judge A. q. Anderson IL
tae United States district cour. or III.
text Of the recall order, submitted ~
the United Mine Workers, the tie-up 81
mines which began nov. l was ofnctsllv
ended.
After declaring that tho cancellation of
the strike summons is made In good
faith. Henry Warrum, chief counsel for
tie miners ofac1als, read a statement Is
Dan W. sinlInsr special district attorney.
calling npon the operators and the gov
ernfnent 20 get together with the natnerE
to formulate r new wage scale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
WHITING MAN
FALLS; IS KILLED
fssrcLAL To IA rINEsI

WHITING. Ind. NOV. 1t.--F' Barrow
s1y. age about thirty-hve years. a ripe
atter employed at the STANDARD OIL Com
rant. Nas killed yesterday afternoon by
raljng from q. scafold. The body was
enovod TO the undertaking. parlor= of
n owens. Mr.. BaroWsky resided ia.
south Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
VETS CLAIM THE
VICTORY IN OHIO
fiarseNA1rosaL NEWS SERVICE

COLUMBUS O.. Nov. with the
announcement here today that the vets
now have A lead or 644 votes against
ratification of national prohibition, comes
The declaration that the Anti-saloon
League has paved The way for possible
canvass of the votes by the courts.
The vets jumped into the lead when
another mistole of 7et votes in their
favor vas detected in making tho official
tabulation Of the yote cast in Hamilton
county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

Don't throw you paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

on streets and newsR1Arca, &c
per COPY. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and west Hammond, 500
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

Continued on page ffvs }
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-28
wehrteryille Baptist Church =
Mrs. Bruce's Pupils in Recital.

Violin pupils of Mrs Edwin w. Bruce
gave a very enjoyable recital in the par.
Tors of the Vincitia club Thursday even
ing before an appreciative audience of
parents and friends The manner in
which each participant handled both in.
strument and number was entirely graf
flying and showed much study and prac-
tice on the part Of pupil with careful
training and oversight Of teacher. The
following is the program. Lightly Row
folk song, Raymond Romanos; "The
Red Sarafan" russian folk song
George May; Lullaby" IF. Bloch, Ralph
Locke; Melody" Robert Sehumann)
Edwin Alexander; Polka" Charles Dane.
la, Dalton White; "Minuet" M Eieh-
ornl, Raymond Ayers; "Cayatina" los
car Schmidt Thelma Patch; Little
Suite" lCarl Reineehel, Clifton Morse !;
'Revery" A. Fauceux), Florence Paige
Romance" Charles Danclal, Harry
Fine; "Cavatina" (Raffl, Allen Baigre
@Serenade" (Schubert), Junior orchestra /;
waltz (Charles Danclal, Ferret Murray ;
Consolation" (Mendelssohnl, Harvey
Cate; Twilight" Grant. SchaeferJ, 10.
sephine Converse "Spring Song" Men.
delssohn), Arthur Crawford; "Bereeuse
Jocelyn" GODDARD, Gertrude Nichols;
Evening Song (Schumann), Velma
Bixby; "Chant sans Paroles" Up. Tsh-
haikowskyl, Vera Lyman; "Salut
d'Amour" tElgarl, Velma Campbell; "A
Message Louis Adolphi Coernel Stan
hope Brigham; Romance" Charles
Danclal, Merna Walbridge; Flower
Song" tLangel, Mandolin club.
Miss Gladys ~ Gale assisted as &C.
eompanist. Members of the iunier. or.
chestra are: Violins, Marjorie Thibault,
Marian Cooley, Alba Cadazzo, Aldo Gle
rici Earl Graves, Myron Graves; man.
dolin, Wallace Grieve; guitars, Clayton
Jones, Corinne Vassar; piano, Whsle
Brisbrin. The Waterbury high school
mandolin club is composed Of; Mandolins,
Mary Carroll, Martha Sullivan, Mabel
Wilson; guitars, Bernice Graves, Bertha
Joslyn; violin, Mrs. Bruce; piano, Lena
Wallace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-28

Of flannel, one piece of old linen and one
wash cloth, Is safety pins, six each Of
large, medium and small, TO be used in
doing up layette The muslin bag, old
linen and wash cloth furnished by chap.
tiers.
The layettes are simple, and easy to
make. Mrs. r. NJ. Saltonstall, assistant
director of the bureau of chapter produc-
tion, says that layette can readily be
completed in a week as "faney work =
Think of what Red Cross lsyette means
to a mother who has nothing in which
to wrap her new born baby but rags.
All the chapters in Washington county
together ordered only so Of these lay.
cites, and 35 Of these the women Of
Barre and the towns allied with her in
Red Cross work signifed their willing
ness to make. There must be Others in
the county who are able and have the
time to make one of these layettes, and
It does not seem possible that love of
leisure or apathy would permit the eva
sion OF such positive chance to assist.
In this connection il may be of inter
est to know that the Bennington county
branch has ordered 1000 OF these lay
cites, that the Bennington branch took
200 to make. the Catholic Women's sery-
ice 100, and the Old Bennington branch
100
And there is still an opportunity for
Barre land the whole of Washington
county, for that natter 10 wake up and
do more along this line. Get in touch
with the one in charge of the sewing for
your branch. Tell her you will take one
layette and will finish it before Sept. |.
She win send in the order to headquar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-28
RED CROSS NOTES

OF the IA Red Cross chapters in Yer
mont, only 10 have reported to division
headquarters as requested, or II per
cent. 1t is the membership report which
is wanted, and this should be sent to the
New England division bureau of ae-
counts, 1855 Boylston street, Boston
Mass
The appeal for the making of layettes
is still great throughout New England
more than half of the 10000 quota still
being uncalled for. This quota should be
turned in by Sept. l. and just to. show
how simple ia the work and that 1t can
easily be taken away for vacation work,
the list is here given of articles in each
layette, the material being provided, all
cut, by Red Cross headquarters Two
blankets, two flannel shirts, two cotton
shirts, two knitted shirts, three binders,
50 inches of tape one jacket, one flannel
cite hood, two pairs Of bootees, two
dresses, six diapers, one knitted hood fur
nished by chapters, slIndry bag of mus
lin containing one can Of talcum powder,
one cake of soap, one thimble, one spool
No 90 white thread, six needles in piece
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-28
CONSUMPTION Not Favored.

Such incidents as these might we'll be
mere straws, if there were not so many
Of them. Thus the San Francisco Call
reports that the sentiment of the 18th
division, in which there were many west.
ern men, was largely opposed to uniyer.
ga military service and to parading;
they wanted to get through with the
whole thing The Call is convinced, as
a result Of its observations of the re.
turned soldiers, that 1--WE shall not, and
cannot have universal military disci
pline" until America is radically changed.
Indeed, so great is the reaction from uni
yersal military service that the national
security league is really in despair about
it, In very frank letter to the New
York Tribune its publicity director re.
ports that in all high school and college
debates the proponents of universal mill
tary service were defeated at the ratio
Of practically two to one" He adds
THE league considers the results in those
debates and the comments thereon most
illuminating as an exposition of an enor-
nous sentiment against universal mill
tary training which will have TO be over
come" To the Tribune he makes a touch
ing appeal 1--WE trust that you will
keep up the fight" but the stout hearted
editor answers in the headline. let the
league do it.'-From The Nation.
Automobile for hire. Good car and
driver. Get our rates. Cutler Bros.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-28

tiers and secure the material all cut In
Barre, telephone Mrs. F. w. Robinson,
and she will be glad to see that the ma
terial is provided for you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-28
EAST BARRE

Special chicken dinner served at Will
Jamestown inn Sunday from 1890 to 2;
75c per plate.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-28
Sunday Band Concert.

Program of concert to be given by the
Montpelier Military band at Benjamin
falls Sunday, June 20, at 1880 p. M:
"Star Spangled Banner"
March, "Hamiltonian" ..........H Hall
Overture, "Peter Schmall" ...... Weber
Selection, "Robin Hood" $1,000. DeKoven
Waltz, whispering Leaves" Robinson
Southern Songs" ...........J... Boyer
March, "The Aviator" ........ Fulton
america"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-28

Automobile for hire, Good car and
driver. Get our rates. Cutler Bros. adv.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
GIBBONS TOOPEN
COMMUNITY HOUSE

Cardinal Gibbons viii ofhciate at
the opening exercises OF the Catholic
Women's Service Club Community
House, COL Z street northwest, Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The build
ing will be blessed BY MonslGnor
Thomas.
The building was formerly the resi-
dence Of Chief Justice Salmon p.
Chase, and has been remodeled to suit
the needs Of q community organiza-
tion at q cost Of $4,000, these expen-
ses being borne by the National
Catholic War Council. The building
measures about 90 BY 175 feet, and
has three stories and q basement. A
cafeteria, seating $50 persons, Is on
the main floor, together with a
library, living room and office.
The basement viii house another
dining room. A large lecture hall, TO
be used as q dance hall and gymna.
sium, is on the second floor, while
sleeping quarters are found on the
remainder OF this and the third floor.
The community house is to be used
as a downtown club, where young men
and women may meet for recreational
purposes, study, and dancing. Several
courses will be offered this winter,
The house will be open to visitors
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
SHIP BOARD ATHLETIC CLUB
TO HEAR SEN. FLETCHER

Senator Duncan q. Fletcher Of
Florida and John H. Rosseter, direc-
tor Of operations, United States Ship
ping Board, viii be the principal
speakers at an informal stag smoker
OF the shipping Board Athletic Club,
to be held tonight at s:I5 o'clock in
the banquet room Of the Elks Club.
Athletic activities for the coming
winter viii also be discussed. Mem
bers have been requested to bring a
friend who desires to join the athletic
club.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
DISCHARGED PROFESSOR
SUES COLLEGE FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct. lo.-Prof ]. Nc
Keen Cattell. discharged from the Co
lumbia University faculty in October,
1917, for alleged disloyalty, has sued
the committee which acted on his
case, demanding S1I5.O0O damages.
Nicholas Murray ButleT, president Of
the university, is among the defend
eFs.
CattelI was a professor OF psychol-
ogy at Columbia for twenty-five
years. He asks S65,O0O as compen-
sation for lost salary. declaring that
had it not been for false charges OF
disloyalty, he would have continued
ct Columbia for thirteen years at
5000 a year. The injury to his rep
utation, he said. has made it impos-
sitble to find a new position He also
asks $4,000 for loss OF social posi-
ton.
Don't Epend yOuF Liberty Bond IN
terest.. Relnvegt q in w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
- VIgIrE RoCKEEELLER

llERcER VISITS ROCKEFELLER.
rARRETOwJ. N Y, oct. 10.-Car-
oinal Mercier, the Belgian prelate, ac-
eompanied BY Archbishop Hayes, OF
New York, visited John y. Rockefel-
leF at his country estate late yester-
gay, The cardinal wished to thank
Ar. rockefeller personally for the
help he gave Belgium.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
ES,Ooo MOVE IN TWO DAYS.

NEW YORK oct. lO.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 families in Manhattan
and the Bronx alone moved to new
homes on September 80 and Octo
Der J.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

A LEXANDER BERK-
"A MAN, noted radical
leader and alleged anar-
Chist, photographed upon
his release from the At
lanta Federal Peniten-
tiary after having served
a tWo-year sentence on a
charge Of obstruCting the
draft. Berkman was i'm
mediately rearrested on a
deportation warrant.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Wholesale Selling
Prices of Beef In
Washington

Prices realized on Swift
Z Company sales Of carcass
beef for periods shown below
as published in the news
papers, on shipments sold out,
averaged as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Don't Epend youF Liberty Bond IN
terest.. Relnvest Il IN W. 8. s.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18

which taps the coal fields; and the poor showing made over the entire government railroad project from Seward to the interior
 Colonel Mears possibly comes north with instructions of a nature which mean complete the railroad when the appropriation is available; open that part of Alaska which has slid back for the past five years on ac- count of the governments attitude; do the job quickly, efficiently and economically"
 If Colonel Mears comes north, a bigger man than when he went Out side; if Colonel Mears starts things for active construction work, the same as has suddenly been shown on the Seward division during the past few weeks, we'll and good. If Colonel Mears will construct the railroad, or that portion yet uncompleted, and put 1t in shape for an operating de- partment to handle, there will be no better friend and booster than the Gateway. The government railroad is business proposition to be han dled as a business enterprise and not by whimsical persons with whimsical Gateway,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-13
WANTS STEMBRIDGE
Fulton Citizen" Endorses Hickman
Attorney for Representative.

The following communica tion. add
ing momentum to the efforts of friends
20 get City Attorney Stembridee in the
race for Representative. comes from
Fulton.
Hickman Courier note with
pleasure that the friends Of Attorney
: - Stembridge. are anxious to get
him interested in making the race for
Legislature. He j. indeed one Of the
best young men IA the county for the
position. and he has demonstrated his
ability and honesty by his public and
the many prominent positions occu-
pied during the War.
Fulton comfy needs a man just
like he is more today than ever before
IN her history. man. lawyer.
christian and not afraid of the crit
iciSm of the public
There are more important questions
10 come up at the next Legislature
than ever before. and we as citizens of
this county want and must have n man
To look after our interests and the in
terest of the Commonwealth of Ken
tucky.
Il fully appreciate the fact that il
would Toe n great sacrifice for this
young man. in the beginning of his ca
reer rs an attorney 10 leave his office,
but he is the man we want. a man that
will do things, and that win know how
/ 10 do things that are to be done, and
that will not be afraid to meet each
and every issue fairly and say what
he thinks
I'VE. as citizens of Fulton county
should try to get Attorney Stembridge
| 10 make this race. and we feel that all
that will he necessary is for him TO an
nOunce and the good people of this
n - n q.
that Hickman county will do the same
1T Is 10 the interest of the business
men Of this county. the farmers and
the laboring men to see 10 IL that we
are well represented in the Legisla-
ture. for il is in that body that we
place our property and our liberty
A citizen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-13
CHILDREN HERE.
Rev. and Mrs. Nlley VIII Rear Little
Nepssews. Orphaned by Wreck

Rev and Mrs +. T.. Miiey returned
home Saturday from Pittsburgh where
fhey were He'd two weeks ago on ne
count nf tilc death or her sister. Mrs
y o. Lawrence. who was killed ont
right 90 q railway wreck Six days
later Alr Lawrence. who was badly
injured neceSsirufiug the ampuintion
0f one 81 his legs. passed away. the
news of hi~ wife's death being a shock
be- could nor survive His father too
was victim of the wreck. being badly
II not fatally injured
The death Of the husband and wife
Was extremely sad fraeic-but addi-
iional patho~ j. added % the cuSe In
that three bright little SOILS were or
phlnCd through the calamity. These
hoys-two twins aged six years and
one almost three wears old d-cume
home with Rev and Mr.. Milcy and
viii be- reared hy them. Because of
their tender age. they DO not realize
the appalling tragedy cloud Of
sorrow that invaded their home. 50
happy hui "a short time ago.
Mrs Lawrence WIS quite well known
10 many of uuT readers. having Wis
ited her sister here last year. Mrs
Miioy well as the fatherlcss and
mothcrleSs little omes-have the pro-
found sympathy of everyone. Mrs
Lawrence was Mrs. Miley's only sister.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-13
CALLED IT OFF.
Session of City Equalization Board
Was Not Heit Tuesday.

A ma ajority of city property owners
were last week served with notice
to appear before the City Board ~
Eaunllzafian % show cause. if any.
why the assessed valuation ~ certuin
property should not be raised from
a certain figure. upwards.
The BOaId however. failed 90 meet.
aS "a technical error in handling thc
assessment was discovered just ahead
OF the session. A. a matter ~ fact.
Hickman g. "a fourth class cHy and the
assessment according % law govern
Ing fth class cities. should be- made in
April instead of September. Cities oi
the NTH class must make assessments
IN September fth class in April
n will be necessary therefore to either
make another assessment next month
or o. confirm the one made Ia Scpteu-
her. M the light Of this Information.
II was decided best to postpone thc
proposed raise in valuations until the
assessment had been mude bona hde.
and to give taxpayers second notice
OF raise later
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-13
BONDURANT-LUSK
Member Firm Bondurant Bros. Meds
Charming Tennessee Girl

our valued young friend Fred BON
duritnt accompanied 10y his brother
owen Boudurant. Slipped away to Rip
ley. Tenn. yesterday. where hc WIS
one of the principals in quiet home
wedding being united in marril ~
with Miss Jince Lusk. daughter # pr.
and Mrs LuSk. ~ that city.
The wedding was attended hy only
n few immediate relatives and occur-
red at the home Of the bride. the pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church ofh-
ciating
The bride j. one Of the most popular
young ladies Of Ripley charming
and refined girl She o. quite we'll
known 30 many HickmamiteS. having
visited al the home of Mrs. : IT. Hin
ton at different times. ana endeurcd
herself 10 all with whom she came in
contact.
Ane merchant soldier gentle
man. what shall We say about this
fountain of qirth and good fellowship.
who i as line as split siiks The writer
has Known bim "A good many years
and we don't think we ever met
-&ler Young man. He i "A SON Of Mr..
=, hi Mrs. W 4 Bondufnnt one Of the
oldest and best families OF the county.
and ne l. really "chip OF the old
block" Just 10 know Fred j. to Ike
him: you can't help IL. and this prOba
bly accounts for the invisible tie be-
tween here and Ripley. For several
years he has been associated with his
brothers in the mercantile business IN
Hickman. under the firm name Of Bon
durant Bros. and has made good
Last year Uncle sam called him 10
Houston. Texas. where he qualified a.
"a machine gun expert with the avia-
tion corps. His services were 80 siit-
iSfactory that ne was not able % get
home until about three weeks ago.
But. he's home now-and one 81 us.
Congrn tuln tious are In order and more
business will be appreciated Miss
IuSk i 20 be congratulated upon Sc
lecting this particular pattern for her
fathers new sou-in-law many girl
has done worse. few have done as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bondurant viii return
10 Hickman today. They have rooms
al the residence Of Mrs. Fannie shaw
where they viii be al home % their
many friends.
A. one Of his many credit customers
we Join the throug In extending kind
hest wishes 90 this happy young pair
and a cordial welcome 90 Mrs Bondu
rant 10 the best town in Kentucky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-13
in SESSION..
tuitOn County Board Of Equalization
Met Here Monday.

The Fulton County Board OF Faual-
izntion met nt the court house In Hick-
man. Monday. starting ten-day Ses-
sion. Tor the purpose of hearing com
plainis from those who think their
property has been valued too high for
the purpose OF taxation.
Monday was a busy day for them.
\ delegation of landowners. men who
own ians principally west Of town.
We're there en masSe 10 protest against
me hetfy raise given land IN that
section while most every section OF
me county has been represented bv
individuals anxious for relief
The board j. composed OF w. 3
Montgomery. Of Hickman: r. H. Wade.
of Fulton. and w. H. Brown. Of Cayce.
The volume Of work before them Is
such that they may be In session FOR
several days 20 come