davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
RUG CLEANING HINTS


a good idea tor cleaning rugs is to
use an old bedspring or wire couch,
place the rug on same lin the yard
OF coursc) and beat the rug This
way the dust will drop on the ground
leaving the clean rug on The spring
or couch.
TO REMOVE MILDEW SPOTS.
To remove mildew spots boil the
goods or place the same in the sun,
then soak in Javellc water. used with
an equal part OF hot water until stains
disappear Then rinse goods in soft
water with a dash OF ammonia.
AN EXCELLENT VARNISH RE
MOVER.
I An excellent varnish remover IS
made of one quart of sal soda to two
quarts of water. While boiling hot,
apply to the varnish Of the floor or
whatever il may be, and let il remain
an hour Then wash with hot water
and soap powder
CHEAP FURNITURE POLISH
Take equal parts OF boiled linseed
oil and turpentine and NIX with ono
third amount of vinegar Shake well
before using and RIB perfectly dry
TO MAKE JAVELLE WATER AT
HOME
Dissolve one pound Of washing soda
in ono quart OF cold water. add 4
pound calcium hypochloride Chloride
or hme), strain through muslin and
fll in bottle To usc in removing
stains tie the stained material over a
bowl and apply the Iavclle water to
the stain By means Of medicine
dropper After letting the Javellc
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Garfield Lodge so II. & a. NJ viii
hold a called meeting Saturday, sept.
27th. Opening at 1880 and 1880 d nj.
Master Mason degree upon a large class.
supper a six o'clock Members urged
to attend
9-26-1 r. s. TILLAIAN, w NJ
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
YOUR GARBAGE PAIL.

A worn broom and pail OF hot suds
as well as lye or a disinfectant will
clean your garbage pai. thoroughly
Then play the hose II and on it and
dry it in the air. Don't put peapods,
corn husks, or any clean dry refuse
in the garbage pail il you have even
the smallest garden or borders; add
Ito Your compost heap, and you will
need less fertilizer next year. Kill
'all f.cs. mosquitoes and insects pos
sible II you arc near 4 stable and
flies arc numerous. use formaldehyde
solution, teaspoonfuls OF 40 per
cent. solution in enc pint Of water
with a little milk and bread crumbs.
Put them around at night in a closed
room and sweep them up N the morn
mo
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
&, Hints TO the
z4t3oueeWi@

You can this way make full use Of
the gas, saving to heat water sepa-
rately This is also a good way to
boil rice. etc. with the same effect as
in double boiler, as there is no
chancc OF burning
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

EOTn 10 MT. ana MIS- JAMS 4 Gf1hN 50
As 155th place. West Hammond. a
daughter, Sept 20.
The annual business meeting of the
Columbia club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of the president. Mrs.
l.. Cox of Holman street Mrs Frank
Esshom and Mrs Herman Z. Sasse were
elected new members. The first meeting
Of tn eyear viii be bel dat the home of
Nrs William Buchanan on Thursday.
Oct. ?.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Sasse of Hoh-
man street are leaving today for mo-
tor trip to Bloomington. Ind, where they
viii visit Harold Hammond who is at
tending school there. From Blooming
ton they will go to spend some time at
West Baden.
Hammond viii surely be we'll repre-
sented at Wisconsin University this
year. Eight of the girls who have chos-
en- wisconsin for their Alma Mater. LETT
this morning. they are, Marjory Run.
Florence Hammond. Alice Hammond.
Dorothy Rohrer. Verna AfcAleer. Kath-
rvn Oberlin. Ruth Diekover and Edna
Muhlberger-
Mr. and Mrs A. B. Carrigan OF the
Park View apartments entertained 1he
s. T. s. Five Hundred Club last night.
The evening was spent with five hun
dred the following were winners. hrst
ladies prize Mrs. Earle Cole. ladies con
ISOLATION. Mrs Thief gentlemen's first
prize was won by Mr. Carrigan. the host
and the gentlemen's consolation by Mr
served bN
thc hostess. The next meeting viii be
wt+h Mr. and Mrs. Earle cole Of High
land street
The Century Aid was organized at the
home 81 Mrs Unnewehr. Thursday with
large attendance Mrs. n. J. T0clner
president; Mrs Chas. sullivan. secr2-
tary: Mrs. f. II Unnewehr, treasurer
rhc meeting viii be held the second and
fourth Thursday Of each month.
Mrs. Glen Ebright i entertaining as
cards this evening in honor Of MISS
Beatrice Hanson.
The south Side W q T. Z met yes
terdav afternoon at the home Of the
president. Mrs o. n. Kiger. 40 Detroit
street and after hearing reports Of the
officers and committees pSesent' orTlccrs
were elected for the ensuing year with
the following result; Mrs. John A. Gavit'
president; Mrs. John +. McCartin vice
president. Mrs. J. c Millilxin. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. E. B.Cross.
recording secretary; Mrs o. \. kiEor
treasurer. 1t was the opinion Of those
present that the meetings only be he'a
once month. and the second THURSDAY
was the time agree upon the heN'
: s,irg will he held with Mrs Gavit
The new president. at her home. 1913
Hyslop street The hostess for the al
ternoon served lovely refreshments
F. D. McGee of Monroe street left
yesterday for Grand Rapids. Mich. 20
spend several months.
Mrs c. L. Barry of Chicago. jill. is
visitor in Hammond today.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
SpotIess Complexion
Easy to Have
Provided You Make Use of the
Wonderful Calcium Sulfide in
Stuarts Calcium Waters.

The camera catches the expression.
but It cannot show the beauties OF those
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Miss Alice Heald will be the hous,
guest Of Miss Adele Dunbar of p Rim
bach avenue.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Mrs. William S. Hutton was hostess at
a prettily appointed one o'clock lunch
con at her home in Elizabeth street
Thursday honoring Miss Beatrice Han
SEN Following the luncheon the CUES $
sewed for the bride and spent n delight
full afternoon. There were covers for
eight the guests being Miss Wellie Nc
Daniel of Chicago Mrs. A d. Shanklin
of Gary. Mrs. John D. Smalley. Mrs. JAY
Ritter Mrs. Alexander Stoikowitz. Mrs.
r. II. Chapman. Today Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Stewart of Detroit street Is
entertaining at luncheon for Miss Han
sen and this evening a card party is be
ing given in her honor by Mrs. Glenn L.
Ebright
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

my duty as mayor to preserve order aud
protect property I VIII take no side. 1
am for both sides. | want you all TO
conduct yourselves as good. American
citizens Carry no weapons and move
on when told TO do so by the police lie
afterward spoke privately with the
pickets and told them that he would
tolerate no violence and that as lcng as
there was no trouble he was for them as
vel as for the industries
Mayor Mccormack denies the report =
of the morning papers which quote him
as saying. Il hope you win" He says
that his actual words were. The only
way you can hope to win is by conduct
ing yourselves as good American citi-
zens" He further stated that he IS for
both sides and will preserve law and
order to the best Of his ability. The
situation is very quiet he says and does
not reuire that any deputies be sworn in
al this time He spends a great deal OF
his time in the strike area and says.
ANY one who wants 10 go into the mills
can do so There is absolutely no danger
of violence. The strike leaders have
promised to wosk with me and permit no
violence"
SAY PAPERS ARE FOR TRUST.
The other speakers spent their time in
belittling Kaiser" Gary because of his
failure to appear before the senate COM
mittee. saying that Gary considered
himself greater than the government
itself They did not neglect to give the
newspaper and reporters their share Of
criticism. claiming that the newspapers
we're for the steel trust and did not give
the strikers fair deal. For instance
said one speaker. they print pages
about the high-paid rollers and heaters
but say nothing about the men VINO were
getting AZ cents an hour or $S.99 day
Ia knight. who IS representative OF
the Amalgarnated Association for this
district and has covered it quite thor
oughly. says that the men are organized
in this district on an average Of 95 per
cent He pledged the organizers 20 rise
or fall with the strikers.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
CALL 628
GARDNER TAXI sERvICI
IN MEMoRIAM.

SEDAN SERVICE At REASONABLE
s-25-tf RATES.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Mrs. c. L. Barry of Chicago. jill. is
visitor in Hammond today.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

THE REASON WHY the Deluxe
Theatre IS running Nazimova in
1.-THE Brat" Is because 1t Is good.
A great many people wanted to
know why we did not run 1.-THE
BED Lantern We told them 70
ask people who had seen it and
that would explain It. Naxtmovs
appears IN 1.-THE Brat" all the
time
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

F. D. McGee of Monroe street left
Yesterday for Grand Rapids. Mich. 20
spend several months.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
Old FLANNEL RIANKETS

II you have old flannel blankets
beyond repair, use them for padding
the lower side of your ironing board
When ironing embroidered articles.
etc, simply turn your board around
and iron on the soft padded side.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Previous to reports reaching the city
proper yesterday OF the street car ca
tastrophe, some one started a wild
yarn that a riot had occurred. causing
quite a commotion-
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
WHIPPED CREAM.

If you are whipping cream without
success put two drops of lemon juice
into your cream and you will be sur
prised how quickly it stiffens.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

.
An invitation by the secretary OF the
Hammond Chapter O. of f. S. from the
Whiting Chapter inviting them 10 meet
with them Monday evening. Oct. 3, has
been received. The meeting is ia the
honor of the grand matron. Mrs Cora
b Holland. \ dinner will " served at
six o'clock promptly in the new Chris
tian church of whiting. All those desir-
ing to attend viii please make reserva-
tions to the secretary of the Hammond
chapter
Mrs. Margaret Mcmahon was hostess
to the 5th division of the Ladies' Aid,
Yesterday afternoon The election If
officers was held which resulted as fol
lows: President, Mrs Roy Tweedle; vice
president. Mrs. Z. D. Bennet; secretary.
Mrs. Maley: treasurer. Mrs. Fred Mid
dIeton. An interesting program was en-
ioyed. the following being the contribu-
tors. piano solos by Lois Bennett and
Louisa Ransier. There were followed
by selections on the yictrola. Good re-
freshments were served. The next meet
ing will take place in twc weeks with
Mrs. Chester Spafford
Miss Apphia Bogart Of 6oT Michigan
avenue will he hostess To the y. a. NJ
club at her home tonight.
The Justice Lodge 419 i. a. " Or r.
T. gave a delightful house warming to
Mrs. susie Of Carroll SIS Williams street.
last uight There were numerous out of
town guests.
Mrs. Peter schesser has just returned
from a three weeks visit with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rohrman Of
Pine Bluff. Ark.
Mrs. George Long of IS Russell street
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
STRIKERS MEET
AT INDIANA A HARBOR

Continued from page one)
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
FRYING PANS.

Frying pans should be secured with
salt and nothing will stick to them;
this applies to E1iddles also.
RANCID BUTTER.
Rancid butter may be made sweet
again by soaking in ice-cold water
to which pinch Of carbonate 81
soda has been added Allow butter
Ito remain in the water for two hours.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Miss Apphia Bogart Of 6oT Michigan
avenue will be hostess to the B a. NJ
club al her home tonight.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Mrs Glen Ebright Is entertaining at
cards this evening IN honor oI MISS
Beatrice Hanson.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sasse Of Hoh-
man street are leaving today for mo-
tor trip to Bloomington. Ind, where they
viii visit Harold Hammond who is at
tending school there. From Blooming
ton they will go to spend some time at
West Baden.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

The Century Aid was organized At the
home 81 Mrs. Unnewehr Thursday with
large attendance Mrs. n. J T0clner,
president; Mrs. Chas. sullivan. secrs-
tary: Mrs. r. y Unnewehr treasurer.
The meeting viii be held the second aha
fourth Thursday Of each month.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Born to Mr. and Mrs Jake Persky {
AS 155th place. West Hammond.
daughter, Sept 20.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

not alreadv surveyed
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
$4,000, 600 PIECES
or MAIL, CENSORFD.

LONDON. Sept. i7.-Britsh postal
censors examined 63O0OO0OO pieces "
mail during the war and held 100000
on the ground they would have aided
the enemy
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
SAY STREET RAILWAYS
ARE SIN OF INCOME

NEW YORK, Sept. i6-Lack OF sunl-
cient income which is accompanied by
reducing or cutting out service on
some lines entirely, and in the case Of
at least two companies resulting in the
disintegrati6n Of the systems, is cost
ing the public more money for inferior
service and is incOnvenencing thOus-
ands Of persons every day. This Is part
OF the comment OF a committee OF rail-
way men who are going TO meet at Sy-
racuse on Thursday TO discuss the
chaotic conditions now existing with
reference TO the trolley lines More
than 1000 miles out OF 1898 are in the
hands Of the courts; other lines are
threatened with receiversTiips and CON
siderable mileage is being abandoned,
besides several consultations are be-
ing separated by the courts, thus cut
ting out free transfers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

II is the loning up Of the system that
counts in keeping The Flu away.
Those who are weak. nervous and
rundown specially need Chasco-Nin
In conjunction with ChascO-Vn we
advise using a good antiseplic solution
for The throat and nose and also that
the bowels be kept regular.
ngton by the Miller Drug Store,
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
FARMERS ASK EVEN
VOt)TIEE VOTE WITH LABOR
Wilson Urged tolGive Agri-
: culture Equal Representa-
ton at Conference
NEW YORK LEADER SEES
/. PLOT AGAINST THEM

n WASHINGTON. Sept i7-The farmers
of the United States through the Ma
tional Board Of Farm Organizations
Yesterday called upon President Wilson
TO give them equal representation on
the Industrial conference Of October 6
with labor, or fifteen members instead
Of the three that they have been al
lowed.
Labor has been given large repre-
sentatlon, although It raised he'll gen.
7. orally. while agriculture has been
loyal" said Milo d. Campbell. chair
man OF the national board, while urg-
ing passage Of tAe resolution demand
Ing greater representation for the
farmers.
The powers that he saw Mt in the
first place 10 ignore us entirely and
then made room for three representa-
lives know the President has null
ttude Of weighty matters on his mind,
but that Is no reason why he should
ignore the greatest industry In the
United States. the industry on which all
other industries depend for their exist
ence"
I. D. Cooper, president Of the New
York Dairymen's League, said:
1T is very evident that the cards
have been stacked against us and that
there Is a purpose 10 put the burden
and the blame for the high cost Of liv-
4 Ing on the farmers,
John McSparran, Of Furness, Pa,
urged moderation lie said the farm
ers were not sufficiently wen organized
10 make demands for a third Of the
representation at the conference.
In another resolution the national
hoard declared war upon all radicals
"that are advocating holshevism. an
archy and ultra-socialism,' and pre-
pared 10 form compace working body
10 press and enforce IFS legislative de-
mands on Congress and various State
legislatures
Delegates 90 the convention said they |
had learned lesson from the Amer !
lean Federation Of Labor, and intended |
10 so present their demands that they /
NVould be insured OF favorable action
The national board includes repre-
sentatlves from every farm organization
iH the United St8les. and u was said
by The members 10 represent at least
s000.OOO voters.
The resolution against bolshevism,
presented by John d. Miller, vice pres
deni Of the Dairymens League OF New
York says:
an This time OF stress and strain and
doubt. when Il Is so difficult TO find a
standard from which 10 measure, there
IS one and only one safe way. and that
Is 20 cling 10 the basic principles that
have carried the American people
through other periods OF stress and
strain and doubt
eThe great rights Of freemen are
those OF personal liberty. PERSONAL Sc
curity and Of private property. The
farmers u Amerlca hold these rights To-
be priceless. and stand like a stone wall
against tle radical minority that are
advocating .bolsheyism, anarchy and
ulira-sociallsm.
The charge that the packers had
paid the expenses OF many Of the wit
nesses who testified against the Ken
yOn-kendrick bills for the regulation
Of the meat industry was made in an
address by William B. Colvcr. chair
man of the Federal Trade Commission,
at the afternoon session Of the board.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
nuRY l. V. FEnGusON TODAY.

The funeral services OF Leslie v Fer
guson aged 80 years, took place from
his late residence. No. SO3 West Fourth
street, This afternoon.
Mr. Ferguson died on Sunday evening,
after an illness OF six months.
lie Is survived by his wife. Bessie,
his father. Ellis. two sisters. Mrs Peter
Metis and Mrs. Peter Alsworth, and a
brother. Frank, all Of this city.
lnlermcni will be made in st. Salem
cemetery, the Rev Charles l.. Candee,
Of1lclated.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
DIR. WHARTON STARTS
In TO COACH PENN

DR. Charles NJ Wharton, formerly OF
Dover. Del, the line coach Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football team
put in his appearance for the FIRST time
yesterday afternoon, at Franklin Field
and Immediately took charge Of the for
ward defense OF the Penn eleven. DR.,
Wharton was very much elated over the
material on hand and feels confident in
whipping a good line in shape for the
opening game Of the season a.little more
than two weeks hence.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
HELLO KIDDIEs!

Want 10 know who Cho-Cho visits
every days2 Well, go TO see good
friend Of mine. very good friend This
friend has four legs. a long tail two
big eyes, two ears all covered with hair
inside and out. Guess who Cho-Chos
friend is?
She's a cOw-a gret big nice cow 4
big red and white COW. She gave me
this bottle OF milk and before ! drink
It. always wipe The bottle with a
damp cloth and take off the top with
fork. because there might be some
dirt on the outside. and am careful TO
keep my food clean
And when drink milk, ! chew il
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
DON'T LET THE FLU"
: GET YOU THIS FALL
You almost surely avoid that dread disease by taking Chasco
Vim a most palatable Bodybuilding Tonic

The terrible harvest reaped by the
"nu" a year. ago viii last long in our
memory. 10 one would have il repeat
ed al any cost. hence all should take
every precautlon in time.
During the last epidemic thousands
were safeguarded by taking Chasco-Nin,
a bodybuilding tonic that does build.
Chasco-Vin is sold in Wilmi
404-406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
MOTORCYCLE PARADE
In CITY NEXT WEEK

Wilmingtonians will be treated to the
spectacle Of a motorcycle parade next
Tuesday, according to the plans Of the
Wll-Del Motorcycle Club. 1t is expected
that about two hundred motorcycles,
both with and without sidccars. will
participate
As yet, the parade route has not been
determined, but It will comprise the
leading streets OF the downtown dis
trict. The cars will be prettily deco
rated and all SORTS Of novelties will be
seen in the lineup.
II is planned TO have the parade pass
the Municipal Building, at which place
the Judges stand win be located. Just
what prizes will be awarded will be
announced later This week.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
mann no snI,InREIs

MLFORD, Del Sept i7-The squlr-
rel law 'Nyas OUT in Kent county to-
day and nearly every one who loves
tho sport was out cunning.
Under The new law every one in Del
iware who wants a squirrel will have
% shoot It, as the offering Of game for
bale is forbidden. under an act passed
~ the last legislature
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
NEWSPAPER STAFF sTRIKE.

HONOLULU. Sept. i7.-All employees of
the Hawaii Manichi. Japanese news
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

cause when / was little boy milk didn't
agree with me. and the doctor told me
10 chew 10 Just as do my food. Since
then, I've been eating The best food for
children-a quart Of milk daily, and
on Boy how do galnll Every month
when ! get on The scales the teacher
says. "Cho-Cho you've gained your half
pound and know you've been playing
the game OF health"
Now. little friends. II YOU want to
know the rules Of this game. have your
teacher address
CHO-CHO CHILD HEALTH
ORGANIZATION,
f56 FIFTH AVE. NEW I01i5I CITY
Then, you too may gain every month
CHO-CHO.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
IN WELCOME
TO PRINCE Is SCORED.

ST. JOHNS y. f., sept. H. Because
the reception TO The Prince Of Wales
was open only by invitation TO The
privileged I'm 81. Johns. the star sharp
ly criticizes the government and con-
trasts the reception with the big pub
lie welcome In Halifax.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

You can get valuable premiums
FREE by our plan of sharing
profits with you. Write for inter.
esting illustrated book, ,"AThou-
sand and One Free Premiums.
Every Day Premium Dept,
SO Franklin Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
sPuRGEONs AUNT.

LONDON, Sept f7.-An aunt Of tho
late Charles H. SpurgeOn, famous
preacher, has just celebrated her one
hundredth birthday anniversary Tho
king sent her a message Of congratula-
tiOu
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

paper. from editors to printers devil,
struck for higher wages and shorter
houss, causing suspension OF publica-
tion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
HEALTHY. BOWELS

Nine-tenths of human sickness
from infancy to old age, comes from
stomach or bowels being out OF order.
Headaches, tired feeling, nervous de
preston, weakness, spots befose the
eyes, bad breath, sleeplessness, irrita-
bility, dizziness and many other signs
of sickness stop, IL you treat the stom-
ach and bowels right and get them
into working order.
The prescription, known as DIR.
True's Elixir, has done wonders for
sick people, men, women and children,
because 1t is the one remedy that you
can rely on to set things right in the
stomach and bowels.
Sold by all druggists, big or little,
everywhere. Druggists, as a rule, are
very honest. They do not try to sub
stitute something else for DR.. True's
Elixir. because they know its value.
Many druggists use 1t in their own
families.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
EAST ARLINGTON

William Andrew was in Rutland on
business Tuesday.
Frank e. Howe of Bennington was
in town on business Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Corbett of Benning.
ton is spending week at Q. e.
Bromleys
Thomas Whitman of Bennington
is guest of Mrs. Charles Whitman
at her home.
Roy NJ. Andrews is spending few
days in Springfield, Mass. visiting
( his friend Walter Dietz.
Mrs. N. L. Sohutt left Wednesday
for North Bennington to spend few
days with her sister Mrs. f. L..
Downs.
| William Dean went to Sandgate Sun
day. His daughters Ethel and Helen
who had been visiting their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM Woodland,
returned with him.
1t was announced in the East Ar
lington news this week that there
would be ball game Saturday in
town. The correspondent was mistak-
Gil. OQll team ifluJH at
and does not play Saturday.
DR.. Arthur Knight of Jacksonville,
Ohio, was recent visitor in town,
while here he went on an auto trip
with his cousins Mr.. and Mrs. e. u.
Ward over the mountain to Brattle-
boro via Bennington and returned
via Bondville. 1t WIS a perfect day
when they went but was quite dusty.
Nevertheless the doctor was delight
ed with the trip.
Cecil Boynton, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Boynton, died at
Putnam Memorial hospital Wednes-
day following an operation. He was
operated ON at first for ruptured
appendix, from which he apparently
recovered and came home. After q
few weeks he had more pain, went for
the second operation from which he
did not rally. His parents have the
sympathy OF the community.