davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
ROOSEVELT AID TELLS Of
PRESIDENTS HOME LIFE

Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
under Theodore Roosevelt. Attorney
Jesse Wilson OF Hammond had an on
portunity TO know the president and
omething OF his home life and writing
The following talk on THE Home Life
and Writings of Theodore Roosevelt"
was delivered by Attorney Wilson yes
ierday at a Roosevelt memorial in tho
chamber OF commerce.
HoAE LIFE.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the father of siN
children. two girls, Alice Lee. Ethel
Garew; four boys. Theodore. Kermit.
Archibald and Quentin
His home life vas particularly hap
is. those who visited al his home on
sagamore Hill oyster Ray. MARI cling
@t the case and felicity with which the
household moved along its daily course.
I have observed him to some extent
and OF course knew much about his life
al the White House. his boys were then
in school. he made each of them his
companion. On long walks through the
woods and parks, at tennis IN the boxing
arena. any and all wholesome and play
ful games, you would see him on the
White House lawns enjoying the sport
with his children
great scout ana ideal Tor fatneFs
OF Boy Scouts, model for many OF Us
o follow in our families with reference
10 play and companionshiP with our
children
He arranged this play just he ar
ranged his offtce work. his business and
his sleep.
without such a system he could not
have accomplished the varied and multi
tudenicus things that he did and per-
ormed during his life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

place ID which % live and raise our
families.
what wonder that he is the IDEAL
American. yea tho ideal citizen Of the
world The youth of our country point
~ him ~ their ideal and generations
unborn VIII know him ~ no other man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

u had eeon hf,7 ,,l,an hIs loIlue-eet
eo,, f,,,o,,tiv N. -, H., -.
i nvea IN v-,ehirs,,,, ,,.o,,td h. a
nart, ~ H.. ,1-,i,s ttn,,sc 4, th, l,s,
NIL b; ,.n,,,. rrta,,a. na r,,,.,,,a+aa
81 go. 49, -
80, f5,. ~
~, 49,. .,,....,,--
-.soer+t-..s ii H. V.,,t, ~ .,t.s ,,,~
$500 .4s,,s-,,..~ nis ,.~,,,o- az
$500. ,,,,.t s,,,.t.,.... ,i,os ,,o+
slor, in = dsrc, ,,itr hrr f.tber,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

X known in all his characteristics.
RE was not rich in wealth as riches
60 in this day and age. but I would
rather leave my children the legacy he
leaves q his and 70 posterity than the
largest fortune ever made"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
Rundown People
VinOl is What You Need

Weak, rundown nervous men and women need
Vinol because it contains the most famous recon
structive toncs in agreeable and easily dgested
form:- Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and
Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates
We guarantee there is no tonic equal to Vinol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
Detroit. Meh.

got into q weak, rundown con-
dition, no appetite, tired all the time
and headaches = but had to keep
around and do my homework. read
about Vinol and tried it-within two
weeks commenced to improve. and
now have n splendid appetite and feel
stronger and better in every way. -
Mrs. John F. Watson.
For all Rundown, nervous, Anasnnic cor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
HERE IS PROOF
Texsrkana. Texas.

Texerkana, Texas.
keep house and was weak, run
down and nervous, back ached good
deal of the time, so it was hard to
take care of my chickens and do my
work-Vinol has restored my strength,
and my nervousness has gone, so
can do my work as well as ever.
Every rundown woman should take
Vinol. "-Mrs. Emma Britt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

Carbon remover each. Observation-Disclosures soc
Rubber Cement q cans), each ........... .l9c
Vucanzing Cement G OF. cans each ....... 25c
Tire Doh each ............ zoe
Spring Oilers each ........ Soc
Wire Wheel Brushes each. ................ .$110
busting Brushes, each .73c
Steam Valve Carburetors for Fords, each. $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
$500 MILE GUARANTEE TIRES

Other sizes not included IN above list, at cor
respondingly low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Associated Press Summary
 Of International Situation

pers continue to declare that the terms areAunacceptabIe. and a re- port coming hy way of Copenhagen says thaF Mack flags are to be flown fhorugohut Austria Friday as nm expression of the feeling of the population against the terms.
 A delegation of south Africans has called on Premier Lloyd George in Paris and requested that inde- pendence by given to the union of South Africa.
 BOishevfld advices reaching Co., penhagen say that the bolsheviki have inflicted severe defeat on the troops of Admiral <olchax of the Omsk government. Prisoners to the number of 10000 and 100 guns and much war material are declared to have been taken by the boIshe- wiki. Reports from Esthonian sources declare that the dispatches announcing the capture of Petro- grad by the Esthonians are prema- ture.
 There is to be no limitation of armament for the small states which have sprung up in former Austro-H Hungarian territory. The council of four has decided to elm mate the limitation provisions fixed by the council in the Aus trian treaty for these small states. The action of the council was taken on the protest of the Jugo- Slavs, who contended that it was unfair to leave Italy well armed while they are limited, and because the Poles also demanded the elim- ination of the provision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
EVENTS OF DAY AT
 THE STATE CAPITAL

Montgomery, June 5.-(Special. )-Keep- ing their destination a secret from scores or inquiring friends, Mir and Mrs. Thomas w. Martin of Birmingham have started on their honeymoon. The couple left immediately following their maria ge at o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, Miss Mary Evelyn Tyson. The father of the bride, J. C. Tyson, is city commissioner of Mont gomery.
 Artistic decorations were used in mak- ing the Tyson home one of the most oeautlful in the city. Ferns and smilax were used in the drawing room as a background for the masses of pink roses. which concealed the nantel from view. Tn the parlor there were palms and ferns and other decorations 70 make the room beautiful.
 Mir Martin is one of the most widely known men in the state He is general counsel and vice president of the Ala bama Power company. Tha bride is one of the city's loveiles. women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
For Years Had Catarrh of the Head and Throat, Con-
 stipated, Gas on the Stom- ach and Weak Kidneys
PRESSURE NEARHEART
Great Relief From the New Root and Herb Remedy, Dreco, Which Is Causing Such a Lot of Talk in Birmingham

T have taken only one bottle of Dreco. and I want to buy nine more to- day, for without a doubt this is the best medicine ever offered for sale in Bir- mingham, and I ought to know for I've tried about all of them.' declared that well known and highly thought of man, MT J. W. Jordan, who resides at Green Springs, just outside of Birmingham, and who is employed in the Louisville and Nashville shops.
 I've had bad case of catarrh of the head and throat for sometime. Every morning my head would feel dull and heavy; my nose and throat all choked up, and my breath was foul; it would take sometime to get cleared up. My sleep was badly broken up, for I'd roll from one side of the bed to the other on account of it. then about the time I'd drop to sleep, would have to get up on account of my kidneys wanting to act. My liver was very slug gish and my bowels badly constipated; gas In my stomach and pains in my ab- domen were a great annoyance.
 Being great believer in roots and herbs decided to try Dreco. which was claimed to fit my case. It is re- markable what this medicine has done for me; my bowels move regularly I sleep the whole night through and never have to get up on account of my Kidneys. On waking my head feels clear, and my nose and throat are also free- l feel so much better that ex- pect to take long treatment of Dreco, for I feel sure it is going to give me a complete cure"
 Dr. Tharp, the well konwn Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs phar- macy. to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Dreco is also sold by the Fulton Drug company, Bessemer; Halls pharmacy. Fairfield; Cenral pharmacy. Wylam.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
GEORGIA MAN
 HADQUITEA
In Hospital, But Improved Greatly After Taking
 Ziron Iron Tonic

In a recent statement, J. H. Martin of Mount Vernon. Ga, says:
 T was in the hospital with stomach trouble and had quite a siege. 1t seemed I would never get my strength back after I came out I had been so Ill. ached all over. I was nervous. restless and yet did not feel like getting around My skin was yellow My appetite poor. I was in pretty bad shape and began to look around for tonic I felt like part of the trouble was lack of Iron In my blood. I was so easily worried. so easily upset I heard of Ziron and knew it would help me. I b%San co take it and the improvement was great It strength ened me- renewed my nerves and toncc up my system"
 When you feel that you need strength remember that Ziron Is perfected preparation of iron salts, combined with other strength giving ingredients. Try Ziron IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
STUDYING OPINIONS

Montgomery, June 5.-(SpeciaD Study of the official copies of opin- ions rendered by the United States su- preme court in the telephone and tele- graph and railroad casNs is being made by Attorney General J c. Smith, who took an active interest in the cases, be- cause similar litigation was before the Ala bama supreme court. The documents were received Thursday from Charles Emlquist, general solicitor for the na- tional Association of Utilities Commis- sioners, at Washington MT Elmquist keeps in touch with all Mitigation af- fecting the commissioners of the coun- try.
 Shortly after the United States su- preme court ruled in favor of the Post master General and the director general of United States railroads, the supreme court of Alabama dissolved an injunc- tion it had permitted which restrained the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company from increasing rates in 62 cities of the state. .
 Bills sent out Thursday in Montgom- cry contained the new rates. Montgom- cry is now paying 50 cents more for telephone service per month. The com pany is sending a pamplet in the en- velopes which shows why it was neces sary to increase the local rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
sv Associated Press


 The council of four in Paris is still engaged in efforts to reach n satisfactory conclusion with regard to the counter proposals made by the German peace delegates. It also is working on the clauses of the Austrian peace convention which had not been completed when part of the treaty was handed the Aus trians at St. Germain.
 Reports in Paris are to the eff feet that the council will be una bIe to reply to the Germans be- fore the end of next week. This probably is due to the complicated nature of the questions under ad- visement. It is understood that the financial clause of the Austrian treaty has been arranged, but that no sum has been fixed for Aus tria to pay. This matter, it is said, is to be left to n commission which will determine the amount and the method of payment after m exam ination into Austria's resources.
 Premier Paderekski of Poland has entered protest to the peace conference against any change be- ing made i'm the peace terms re- garding Siiesia. It has been re- ported that the council of four was considering an aftermath of the original demands.
 
 The Austrian cabinet. it is as- serted, is undecided whether to ac- cept the peace terms. The newspa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Copyright 1s19 by The Tribune Association Trbune

of a local character with the disposition of the trade to sell on the bulges and buy on the breaks. Prices had a range of about 1 cent for the greater part of the days business. Sample values were steady to 4c lower. with estimated re- ceipts of 225 cars which was taken by shippers and showed more strength than other colors. Country offerings to ar rive small and eastern demand very slow. Further rains reported over part of the belt and dry weather would now be beneficial with the forecast for gener- ally fair, with little change in tempera- lures. There has been still further nar- rowing of the spread between the cash and the futures, although the bulk of the business today was at about to cents over the July for Mo- yellow and white. Down state reports indicated that outside markets were outbidding Chicago for grain to arrive
 Provisions dull and slightly easier, with hogs, which were off 10 to 20 cents, with receipts 50,000 On the break there was fair commission house buying of lard and the market showed fair strength. Vest ern hog receipts were 1S7,00O, against $500 week ago, and A.000 last year. Clement Curtis X Go.
 New Orleans, June 5.--Liquidation. in fiuenced by a better weather map and prospects TOT luFLner improvement III weather conditions in the interior, occa- stoned another sharp decline in the mar ket today Cables were better than due. but spot sales in Liverpool were smaller and the demand for goods and spot cot ton in America seems to be tapering off for the present.
 English consols recorded ra furthe decline of %, now 54, against 561s several | days ago, indicating uneasiness over the foreign political situation.
 Berlin press advices are to the effect that the correspondents at Versailles of most of the Berlin newspapers write pessimistically under the impression that the allies will answer the German coun- ter proposals with an ultimatum which will make it impossible for the Germans to sign the treaty.
 Last month the market scored a big advance because of bad weather and an urgent demand for cotton goods. The cotton goods markets have ruled quieter of late, and the weather promises to be more favorable in the cotton region.
 Meanwhile, trade buying would prob ably slow up. especially for spots in Liverpool and the south, as buying is seldom brisk in a declining market. Last month we were consistently bullish, be- cause of the continuance of bad weather Now we are afraid the market will work lower in event of good weather.-H. & B. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Over Stewart & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, June 5.-The Wall street situation, the technical sltua tion in all markets after period of intense advance and excitement poli- tics and particularly much bette weather, combined for an easier tend ency.
 Liverpool was about 27 points oct ter than due on futures, mostly in the way of parity adjustment after an ex cessive response yesterday, as spot prices are 35 points lower Sales smaller; total, 5000 bales.
 London consols are quoted ssc fur ther down to 54Ac. There are no definite changes in the political situ ation. All is still waiting for de- cision. Washington believes that some superficial notifications of the terms will facilitate the signing of the treaty.
 The market showed the easier trend by opening unchanged to sc down, de- spite the higher Liverpool and soon presented a decline of 30 points, which attracted scalpers' buying and rallied prices to opening figures, but another break of 50 points, carrying October to 28.20c, soon followed. Better weather. quieter spot news, but par ticularly the possibility of further liquidation of Wall street interest on the attitude of the banks towards speculation in that quarter.
 The Market developed good re- sistance around 28c for October, Soc for July, and rallied frequently, be- ing carried as high as 2S.5Sc. It looked like pressing liquidation was over and that it would respond moro willingly to any buying inducemeat. Memphis wired that spots were firm, good inquiry. Our spot quotation is quiet, 25 points lower to 31.75c for middling.
 New York wired liquidation about over; big speculative long interest about liquidated and now the marnet should come back more easily and could respond quickly to buying. Mar ket held around 2S.50c for October until the closing trading, when it sold off about 50 points.
 After ranging within a limit of S1 to 92 points the market closed steady, 25 to 35 points above the low price of the day. but with a net loss of 30 to 55 points as compared with yester- days final figures.
 Interior spot markets are quiet at unchanged prices: small business done John F. Clark & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Over Private Wires
Over ". I. Pne1ts & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, June 5.-Heavy sell ing continued in cotton today and the market gave ground under 1t. falling s4 bale under the level of yester- days close before it showed much Of any recuperative powers Belief that there is still large long interest in the market which may be forced to liquidate and hopes of much better weather in the belt were mainly re- sponsible for the operations of the day That some liquidation did not come upon the market there Is no question. but it was in lessened vol ume and much of the selling of the session plainly was for short account. Because of their continued success, he T''~~'s have grown bolder and at tie present rate it will not take long to build up a sizeable short interest.
 Liverpool was much better than due and this caused a rise of 2 to 10 points on the first call. Offerings increased almost immediately and the market responded to them. The decline con- tinued until the active months were IT to S4 points under the last quota tions of yesterday. In the afternoon fairly strong recoveries occurred. the market being 40 points up from the bottom late in the session
 The weather map showed consider able rain in the eastern belt, but the outlook generally was for clearing and warner weather. The tendency is to look upon world politics in a pessir1- istic way and there is much talk of unsatisfactory financial conditions. Iu the meantime mills are doing the best business in their history at very hisA prices. which we thing means that de- clines can only be temporary.
 
 R. D. Burgers Letters
 Chicago. June 5.--Corn held within rel atively narrow limits. Trade was mainly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
SAYS MER|TONE
 BROUGHT HEALTH Local Man Gained 10 Pounds While Taking Famous
 New Medicine

Speaking of how Meritone improved his health. w. c. Fucker of 40 Twenty first avenue, Birmingham, salesman for W. O. Broyles Furniture company said;
 My stomach was so out of order when l got over the influenza that I was a,most afraid to eat anything at all. but since taking Meritone I have gained 10 pounds and am feeling like myself again"
 Meritone is excellent for stomach. liver or kidney complaints, catarrh or nervousness. or to build up strength.
 Meritone is being specially introduced in Birmingham at the Norton drug et e and Jacobs drug store, and is sold n 'nsley b. the Rerney drug store and n essener by the Pegham Patton Drug com pany.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Special Agents Recover
 Large Quantity of Meat

Approximately 1000 pounds of meat was recovered by special agents Jones and Trobaugh of the Central of Georgia rail- road last night which had been unloaded by thieves who had broken open freight car at Thirty sixth street
 The police department was notified and Captain D. c. Simmons, Sergeant Eddie Lyons and officers Garfield and Vaughn went to the scene and brought the meat to headquarters in the patrol. The car breakers escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
LOOMS FOR PRISON

Montgomery, June 5.-(Special) )-At cost of between $30,000 and $35.000 11S automatic looms will be installed soon at Speigner prison, according to Cleon B. Rogers, president of the con vict bureau. Installation of the modern machinery will not only increase the output, but will result in decrease in the cost of producing the material, 1t is stated. The cotton mill at the prison will be one of the most modern in the south when the machinery is installed. The looms will be supplied at the earli- est possible time by the manufacturers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
POLICEMEN GIVEN
 RAISE IN SALARIES

Policemen were smiling yesterday. Their smiles were due to a raise in salary made effective June l. by Commissioner John Taylor. The chief of police was given s5. raise, as were the four captains, the sen for desk sergeant and two duty sergeants. The patrol drivers were granted S10 raises as were the three wardens Judge Henry J. Martin of the police court was given s25 raise, the Judge of Ensley $15 raise and two court clerks s each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

New York, June 5.-Although the opin. ion is expressed in some quarters that prominent spot interests have been sell. ing out recently through brokers whom they seldom employ there has been SC little in the news to cause any change of feeling on the part of those interestA and so much to confirm their expecta-
 tions of ultimately higher prices that such an explanation of the decline seems to us to lack probability. On the other hand, not only have several traders who often carry large lines been very out spoken in their bearish opinions. but out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Caught With the Goods

Charles Thomas, negro. was arrested last night by deputies Pope and Long on charges of violating the prohibition law. It is alledged that the negro when arrested had in his possession three gallons of corn whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
By BRIGGS

side interests for whom the brokers who have figured prominently in the selling generally act are also understood to be much against the market and this is made more probable by the way in which the waves of selling have come at just the right time to check any ad- vancing tendency,
 Savannah reported a clearance of 17,000 today, and we look for exports to make a good showing for the month. Weather and crop advices continue bullish
 We have had a surprisingly strong stock market today. We say "surpris- ingly strong in that it has acted con- trary to all precedents. thereby showing that when we have a public market, which event occurs only once or twice in a mans life, precedents are of no value, and a man who has been here a long time Is apt to be the one that makes the least money, in that he Is too conservative. This Is a public spec ulation and on the small decline of two days ago. new buying came in in suffi- cient volume to check the decline, and. low and behold, we see a vigorous re- sumption of the bull market To be sure, the squeeze in money lasted only one day High rates not only draw money from all over the country to New York, but as announced gold was irn- ported from Canada which has also helped affairs and consequently there are now no indications of a money squeeze. This has helped the bullish sentiment and the market points up once more. As we have said before, predic- tions are of little use. We can only say that buying is just as confident and strong as it ever was. Total sales 1,6S3 500.-Post & F1agg