davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-01
ROUMAN|A
PROFOUNDLY
DISSATISFIED
Ey ARTHUR LUCIEN JONES
Exclusive Cable to the I. ". S. and the
London Daily Expressly

BUCHAREST. July 30 Delayed =
"Roumania is profoundly dissatisfied
with the peace conditions and unless I
obtain guarantees of some concessions 1
shall resign. declared Premier Bratiano.
Of Roumania, IN an interview today. He
continued:
The reparation clauses are insuffi-
cient and it is unfair to expects US TO
pay any portion Of the Austro- Hupgar-
ian debt if Transylvania is coded TO US,
Roumanians are indignant that Paris
Cthe peace conference made so many
concessions to Ser-ria at our expense
We are sure our troops. with the help of
teh allies, can crush Bela Kun
we think that Paris and London do
not understand the menace TO the peace
Of Europe that lies in the soviet govern
ment at Buda Pest. 1t is a fostering
sore"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-01

expected TO come up though within
the next month or six weeks The va
rious iron and steel labor bodies are
holding regular and riE mass meet
ings and il is evident that they are
putting all their efforts forth To be
prepared for the big fight some or
the demands which Will be made to
the Steel Corporation we're printed in
these columns yesterday
Intense interest is now being us
played. not only BY the steel workers
BUT Gary as a whole should the Steel
Corporation refuse the demands and
the steel workers walk out. ii is said
that the steel corporation Is now in
position to staNd pat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-01
PRETTY GIRL TRIES
To END HER LIFE

False rumors on the part Of neigh
bors and friends concerning Miss Laur-
eta Mszurkiewiez. of 1856 Walsh ave.
East Chicago. A pretty and popular girl
in Polish circles brought about shat
tered romance, it is said. and induced
melancholy on her part which resulted
in the attempt of her taking her own
life by swallowing a mixture of iodine
and earbolic acid. Tuesday evening at
her home about midnight. Her means
brought the attention Of the other mem
bers Of the family who Immediately
summoned medical aid with quick
measures her life was saved The young
woman is in her twenty-trst year and
has been employed by a cloak firm on
Milwaukee avenue for the past few
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-01
LONDON COPS
ON A STRIKE
INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE

LUNDON. AUG I-The strIAe OF
London policemen. called for today.
proved failure. Only 220 out Of 5000
men on duty had Jeff their posts this
morning Not single man in the
west end Went out
The strike. however. promises to
bring serious consequences and the
home secretary conferred with Pre-
mier Lloyd-George.
The city electricians and the rail-
way engineers are threatening TO so
out in sympathy
The strike threatens to spread to
the provinces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-01

zoe size Colorite Straw Hat Dye csc
81 size Nujol. for constipation~~-.-a9c
soc size Jad Salts. for kidneys and
liver Observation-Disclosures o9c
So so Guaranteed Fountain
Syringe 81 90
soc value Milk Chocolate Cherries $50
25c Sunshine Cleaner for white
shoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sc Cranes Havana smokers.--....--..-sc
1Sc Camel Cigarettes SC
15c Pancho Orange Havana Cigars.
for ..-.--.-,...--.47c
Strawberry Ice Cream soda-,-.1oc
Brick Ice Cream e favors in
DITCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --------fOc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-01

EVANSVILLE - An engine made
in Evansville made the round trip
transatlantic flight on the British
dirisible R-34 It was used for COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
WELFARE
LAWS WATCHED
IN MISSOURI
"Children's Code" is Before
Legislature of the
State.

Jefferson City. Mo-, March -
Welfare organizations in this and
other countries and state and gov
eminent officials the closely watch
dren's Code" now before the state leg
tslature.
The code of 81 child welfare laws
drawn by a commission appointed by
Governor Gardner is said to be the
most complete ever offered for legisla-
tive action. Proponents express conf
dence of its enactment ~
Enactment of somewhat similar
codes repeating old laws, revising 9TH
ers, and containing new regulations,
IS being sought in many states by
the national committee for standard.
lzing children's laws, which has the
support Of the national child labor
committee. But nothing has been at
tempted on so broad a scale and the
outcome in Missouri is awaited as
somewhat OF a test case. according to
Lucille B. Lowenstein of the Missouri
commission.
The code provides for support of
children born out of wedlock; raises
the g of consent to 16 years; es-
tabHshes the marriage age at Is;
abolishes common law marriages.;
provides for extradition of child de-
serters; provides for punishment Of
adults responsible for child delin-
quency; establishes a state home for
dependent children: establishes a bu-
reau for mental detectives at the Uni
versity of Missouri to serve courts.
schools and institutions in examina-
ton of detectives. and provides spe-
cial classes in public schools for
feeble-minded. deaf. blind and Grip
minded and epileptics would be pro-
The codes labor section prohibits
employment Of children under Ia in
any occupation. unless an employment
certificate has been obtained. except
during vacation periods. Boys under
IL years old and girls past IS could
engage in street trades if licensed and
supplied with badges after special ex-
animation. Children under 16 could
not be employed more than 8 hours
a day or 48 hours a week. and chill.
dren Under FL could not work as
night messengers. Special permits
would be required for children under
16 working underground. on power
Completion Of the eighth grade
would, be necessary before employ
ment certificates were issued, and
compulsory school attendance age
would be raised to Is. unless the child
had finished the eigth grade. Power
ty Of parents would not be grounds
for school exemption.
The state board Of health would
have charge of a division of child
hygiene and would regulate condi-
tons and provide physical examina.
ton. School authorities would be re-
quired to open schools for public
meetings or community purposes.
The county superintendent Of pub
lie welfare would be charged with
administration Of laws and. with his
assistants, would act as probation,
attendance and parole officer for
children.
Canadian social service leagues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
Tn. Adventures Of the Little People Of
the Great Forest
The LAttle Pigs Are still Naughuticr.

Now here were Cousin Bruin and,
Father Coon looking into the pigpen
which Father Coon had: called his
dining ROOM, and here was the warm
meat dinner which,. Father Coon had
promised. BUT this meat dinner
wasn't quiet at all-not at all like the
steaming roast beef you have on a
platter, brought in from the range,
and set smoking hot on your table. (
No. this meat dinner was the two
naughty little pigs who would not
obey their mother. They really de-
served to become Cousin Bruins. din
ner: for when their mother called to
them to come back into the little
house., out of danger. these two bad
little pigs just called back that they
would do as they pleased.
And n Of them even stood in a
pool of mud and kicked water back at
his mother. You see, they were very
rude little pigs and were a great trial
to their poor. worried mother. Often,
Just to tease their mother. they would
were fed, after they had finished eat
ing-so that their little sisters and
brothers could not have anything
more to eat! And often, too, they
woul bite their younger sisters and
brothers, just to be NEAR and make
trouble.
So I am afraid that it would be a
very good thing If Cousin Brujn got
these two dreadfully naughty little
pigs. Ever since they had been born,
there had been no peace in the pig
pen and their little sisters and
brothers were always crying and
happy. So, you see, If Cousin
Bruin should catch these two, all the
other little pigs could live happily to-
gether.
And at last Cousin Bruin decided
to 60 inside of the pig-pen inc catch
these two bad little pigs. So he be-
gan to tear at the top rail Of the
fence with his sharp claws Che has
twenty sharp claws on his four feet,
and forty-two- teeth) and he chewed
at that wood, and soon it began to
crack and Splinter, and the top rail
came off. Cousin Bruin, is a great
tree climber and in just a minute he
was inside that fence.
And then what do you suppose hap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04

Did you hear somebody say that
fringe was going out? So did I, but
there must be a mistage because
the most exclusive shop on the ave-
nue. has at least three new models
with fringe actually running riot yer
the skirt and blouse. Two of the
frocks are afternoon gowns and the
fringe is looped up INC fastened in
stead of being allowed to hang loose.
This makes it look more like tiny
bands of curled ostrich tips than
fringe.
The other frock is pictured here
and it shows to what lengths fringe
will go to be fashionable. Heavy
corded fringe forms a veritable over
skirt on this Belgian blue t~ricolette
frock. The frock is built on very
simple lines resembling a coat dress
The odd invertable collar and the
snug cuffs are trimmed with white
organdie ruffles. The shop keeper
pronounced the frock a perfect cos
tune for the morning or afternoon
stroll on the board walk.
The little turban worn is Belgian
blue caterpillar straw with huge red
velvet flowers fastened flat against
the crown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
TO CONDUCT
ROOM REGISTRY

The housing conditions of young
women employed in the city have
been thoroughly investigated by
Miss Florence Reisenberger, who
represents the national board Of the
Y. w. C. A.
Miss Reisenberger conducted a sur
vey of the accommodations for wo:k-
ing girls here and for those who come
to the city to spend a short time. AS
was found in practically every city
thus far in her work, Miss Reisen-
berger finds in this city a lack of
good rooms for young girls. Where
girls are crowded in small rooms in
blocks, there is no room for enter
tainment or a parlor in which to re-
ceive guests.
Community club houses, conducted
by the city, were suggested as an ex-
cellent way to solve this problem.
Rooming houses of this plan would
mean much to young girls attending
college or employed in the city.
A committee with Miss Ava Blank
for its chairman was appointed to in.
terest the women Of the city in the
movement for better housing fol-
young Families having extra
rooms will kindly call the Y. W. C. A.
and the room registry committee will
file the names and numbers for use.
Miss Reisenberger left last evening
for Minneapolis after completing her
work in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04

~ The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors at 3 o'clock. At 3:45
the society will rave the pleasure of
listening to a talk, by Rev. F. King
Fingiser, a retu med missionary. The
subject of the talk will be Life of
the Women of Burma"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Poppler Of the
Dinnie block are entertaining as their
guest for a short time, Mrs. Elizabeth
barrow O'Neil of Fargo. Miss O'Neil
is one of the INSTRUCTORS Of piano at
the Fargo conservatory Of music.
Mrs. O. G. Hanson X Was hostess this
afternoon to the members of the
Bethesda association at her home OF
Vernon avenue. Regular routine
work was taken care Of and the host
ess served a light luncheon at the
close of the afternoon.
Miss Lillian Douglas Of Gilby ar:
rived in the city yesterday and will
be a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. z. Reiton. 400 North. Third
street. Miss Douglas expects to leave
in a few days for Clan Williams,
Manitoba, where she will remain the
rest of the winter:
the Y. w. c. A. board Of directors,
and Miss Helen Larkin, local secre-
tary, will leave the city Thursday for
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. where they will
attend the North Central Field con
ference Of the Y. W. G. A.
Word was received in the city from
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reiton, who
recently moved to Gilby. They are
comfortably settled in their new home
and Mr.. Reiton has assumed his new
duties as manager of the hardware
store in that city. tsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious. as 1t
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulsifed cocoanut oil, for this Is pu.e
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this At any drug store,
and 2 few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rubsit in. about . teaspoonful Il
AL that u required. It makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy iather.
cleanses thoroughly, ana rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and ID soft, fresh looking,
bright, aufy. wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, It loosens and takes
out svery particle OF dust, dirt and
ryr$s 900 eX ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04

pened Why, the mother of those
two naughty little pigs came right out
to fight Cousin Bruin! The little pigs
did not deserve to have their mother
fight for them; but their mother was
s good, hat she wanted to fight for
them, even though they did not obey
her n were so NEAR to her. And,
as she came toward Cousin Bruin,
even then the two little pigs we're
rude to her and said: "You couldn't
beat q bear!" =
But that mother pig was so good
and kind that she fought for her chill
dren, even though they did not de-
serve 1t. She fought tooth and nail.
and you never heard such u squeal-
ing, and grunting, and growing.
Jimmy Coon and Father Coon and
Teddy Postum had every hair in their
fur coats standing OH end with fright
and excitement, and they stood on
their hind legs, and rested their front
legs, on the lowest rail of the fence
and Chatterbox stood on the limb OF
the nearest tree, and all the little ami
mails came out to watch. and all the
little wood birds flew far away and
hid in the leaves of the Forest trees.
Tomorrow-The Victor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
Meeting.

One Of the largest functions of the
season took place last evening when
about 500 couples gathered at the
knights Of Columbus club rooms to
attend the card social and dancing
party which was given by the social
dance program was played between
the hours of 9 and 1 o'clock n at
IL O'Clock the guests repaired to the
dining where luncheon was
served. Mrs. Eugene Fretz. Mrs. M.
Norman and Mrs. p. C. McClernan
poured. The dining room was pref
tily decorated with flags. Carnations
and ferns adorned the table.
Whist was played in h club looms
during the evening and high scores
were won by Mrs. James Malone and
Peter Grady. Second favors went to
Mrs. Lee Norman and John Valley.
The tremendous success of the
party is due to Miss Sue Maloney, who
had charge of the card room and
Ralph Lynch in charge of the dane
ing, and to their excellent staff of
assistants.
A large group of friends Of Miss
Helen House, gathered at he home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E.
ing, and rendered her with a birthday
surprise. The occasion was the young
lady's sixteenth birthday. The even
ing was spent in music and playing
parlor games. The guest list included
Misses Viola Boes, Stella Gravelle'
Ruby MONTGOMERY. Elsie Marshall,
Dittman, Clara Lambe and Mamie
Dittman; Messrs. Charles Grumiller,
Russell Miller, Spud O'Connor, Bert
William, Ray Gilbert, Harold Sicily.
Art Buckingham, Tom Bakken, Dew
ey Bundle, Robert Scott.
Dainty refreshments we're served
House assisted by her daughter, Miss
Stella House.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +. Sinclair, PIG
Fourth avenue will enteStain at an
informal dinner this evening at $50.
Pink and white tulips will be used as
table decorations and covers will be
laid for twenty-eight guests: Assist
ing will be Mesdames j. R. johnson,
F. B. Feetham. r. r. Smith, Glynn
Sinclair and Doris johnson. Bridge
will be the diversion of the evening.
The regular birthday party, which
is staged at the Y w. C. A. every
three months, will take place this
evening at 6:15. All those whose
birthdays fall in the months of Janu-
airy, February and March are invited
to attend the party Cafeteria supper
will be served at a large table for the
guests.
Lieutenant Paui H. Mcconnell OF
Minnewaukan, spent Monday in the
city at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Lambe, 324 North Eighth street.
Lieutenant Mcconnell recently re-
ceived his discharge from service, and
is enroute to his home from Camp
Wadsworth, South Carolina.
Rebecca Grossman, little daughte,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grossman, 815
Second avenue, celebrated her fourth
birthday yesterday. A large number
Of guests were gathered at the Gross.
man home and games and music were
the pastimes of the afternoon. A
luncheon was served by Mrs. Gross.
man at $3.50.
X X *
William c. Sumpmann returned tc
Crookston this morning after being O
guest at the Knights Of Columbus
party in the city last evening.
Miss Ethel Mowbray Of Glasston
arrived in the city last evening tc
spend some time visiting friends.
The order Of the Eastern Star will
hold it's regular meeting this evening
in the Masonic temple at 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
Its Easy-H You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping yuunR d 10 Seea
y!oung ITO do this you must watch yos,r
iivef and bowels there's 10 need Of
having q sallow complexion-darf rinas
under your eyes pimpies-a bilios,s
look N your face dull eyes with -
sparkle. Your doctor win tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes lfrom r..
active bowels and liver.
~: Edwards. Q well.known phys;cian
q Ohio. perfected : vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil % ~ -
tne. lvef and bowels. which IS esyo 6
his n PATENTS for year.
tute for calonel, no penfiein IN he5r scscr
yet alwsys effective. They bsin1 abcrt
snat exuoerance q spirit that natural
buoyancy which shculd b enjoyed s.
everyone. bytoning up thu iiyer sndcssr.
re tho system q impuftIeeI
Ycu win know d: Edy(sidsfOe r.h.
!etshy thedr oliye 60. M as69sen.s
bo& AZ dsugsistI ia -s'r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
French Peasant Girls
To Wear Tresses Long

Paris. March 4.-Peasant girls of
France are moe than ever abandon
ing the close fitting native headgear,
to wear which they had to have their
tresses cut. In rural France there is
a widespread movement for the adop-
ton of the "towny' style, which, if
less picturesque, makes for the
preservation Of woman's chief glory.
Tis fact, coupled with the total
disappearance from the market of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
INTEREST TO WOMEN
TO BETTER HEALTH
STANDARD IN COUNTRY

At g meeting Of the Civic league
held yesterday afternoon in the farm-
ers' room at the court house, Dr..
Long Of the public health department
Of the university gave an. instructive
and interesting talk on Social Hygiene.
DR.. Long urged that mothers give
boys and girls more instruction along
h lines of personal sanitation and
generally wholesome mode of living.
A large percentage of the men
turned down by the army, he said, can
lay their troubles to defects that
might have been cured in childhood.
DR.. Long impressed the fact upon the
auditors that more attention should
be given to- the promotion Of health
among the children. The speaker
concluded his talk by asking all club
women and mothers and members of
the Civic league. to aid in raising the
moral standard Of the country's
young men and women.
Presiding at the meeting was Mrs.
James Collins. =. Resolutions were
adopted by the club urging the men,
bers of the league and housekeeping
committee to put in their meat orders
for Sunday early enough to avoid late
delivering IN Saturday nights.
A nominating committee. in prep
aration TO. the annual election in
May, was named by the executive
board at a meeting after the regular
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04

universities throughout America, d.
rectors Of state welfare commissions,
army officers. uplift associations In
Hawaii and Buenos Aires, public H.
brary associations and various gov
eminent bureaus have requested spe-
cial information as to the details of
the CODE The proposed laws will
be debated from all angles by special
committees of the WI houses before
being brought up for action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04

Chinese hair, from which the cheaper
grades of Switches and tails" used
to be made, renders false hair ex-
tremely expensive in France. "There
are no more so-called hair fairs held
in France nowadays" says a promi-
nent hair specialist, land natural
blond plaits are worth at least $50 an
, ounce"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-04
TO FLY TO FARM.

Regina, sask March 4.-George
Aylesbury district, will be the pioneer
aviator-farmer Of the. northwest.
Koundel has purchased an airp1ane
at Montreal. It Ii understood that the
machine is Of a-modern type and cost
him 5000. sKounde1 expects TO nv
from Montreal to his farm,
The Koundel property ID one Of the
show places OF the Aylesburya district.
The owner has long been an auto
mobile enthusiast but he has deserted
his three machines and says that
hereafter he will be In q better po-