davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-02
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

An ornamental lamp post was
broken n two when runaway horse
attached 10 a Schlitz Brewing Com
pany wagon caused by an automobile
which frightened the horse. y. r.
Wendell of Chicago was driving the
truck ana scared the horse When the
wagon hit the post several boxes or
near bser TELL on. smashing to pieces.
Alfred stemmler OF sos East Chicago
5 driver Of the wagon.
Part Of the program for the well
come Home Day celebration has been
gwen out On the game committee
Chairman George Lawrence Clyde
Martin James Cayanaugh ana the
Petit Bros. have been named They
have picked OUT the following as
some OF the features First will be
an exhibition bout between Michael
osweso and an other man not VET
picked. Prizes viii be awarded to all
winners. There VIII be beauty con-
tests. races. tug ~ war between sol
dsers and sailors prizes to the oldest
and youngest soldier. sailor Or ma
rine; TO the tallest and shortest.
leanest. and latest Then the pref
tiest young lady in East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor viii be voted on. Then
hundred yard dash viii have every
nationality represented
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-02
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted py Iuken's News
Agency, 341o Michigan ave-, Indiana Har-
Dor, phone 1881; Katherine Howard, 500
Chicago ave-, East Chicago, phons ass.
residence phone ala; Nassau & Thomp.
son, 800 Chicago ave-, East Chicago,
phone 931.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-02

PIANO LESsONS-WiIl call at pupils
home. George G. Green. 1926 Forsythe
ave. phone E. Chica go l0I1. 7-2s-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-02

Richard T. Crane is Americas first
ambassador to Prague, capital of
Czechoslovakia. He has begun his
diplomatic work with a speech IN
which he lauds the Czech republic
and Akens the new nation to the
original American colonies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-02

including the patrol. call on them inme-
diately after entering. surmising a bur
glary was being perpetrated Oflcer
McAvoy's keen sense Of observation led
him 10 believe the place was being burg
larized and as the above gentlemen were
about TO leave the Office they were cor
frontd by a muzzle of a IS. which looked
to them like a twelve-inch howitzer. and
after much explaining thy were allowed
to 90 home. Burglars. Take notice
Look out for McAvoys Forty-fve
The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-02
Iuin CITY
Meus Notes
TO THE PUBLIC.

Office. 500 Chicago Ave. Phone 2s3.
Residence, 43ls OIcOtt ave. Phone Els.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
HOMES FOR IRELAND'S
POOR TO BE FINANCED
e.
British Government Makes Had
Start for What h. Intended for
"A GOOD job. ..

IN HLfN. March rs D.-appoiut-
ruent is expressed in Belfast as we'll
as in Dublin over the policy adopted
by tho government 10 solve the prob
lem OF providing homes for che peo-
pie, in England the housing
schemes are said 10 be well ad-
vsnced In Ireland, though the need
is believed here to be greater than
In England. nothing has been done
and the plan proposed hv the gov
ernment is criticised as unsniisfac-
torY and not likely to produce the
results desired.
In England tho local authorities
are authorized 20 impose a penny
tax 20 meet m" loss on building
schemes and the state win provide
funds necessary 10 cover the loss
not made good by the tax.
In Ireland there Is 20 be no penny
rate. The local authorities Will have
ITO borrow from the banks the money
necessary FOR building the houses
The Irish local government board
body appointed by the castle and
not regarded as responsible TO irish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
RUSSIAN CONSUMERS
ORGANIZE FOR AID
Agent Comes to America 80 Arrange
fpr shipment nf i'ord ana
Raw Materials,

I.uspp>. Ma~n 80 laft lhr
,a'iuppuH blockade from ltursa IN
rtr lppru which Alexander borF"n
uy.u N Nu.uW. t'.r rrrudru' ana
g,nrr rurnagrJ uf tr' Al. Ituss.An
central ur..u NJ sinners ro"ty'.'r
Is untfrE 300 England and which no.
Iu'1l. fu make .ou .n ih" ll.',I
-0I,- THi' r .hr "u." WhF, .u MI
Tr.frUu"Im d uln.pn. 90 car" nus
t.p.. troubles
M H"rkouU,m lc'' Moscow 'hr
headquarters OF I.a organization. '.
br.,u.,. li, confirms reports ~
me famine conditions prevailing Boo
'Un ,,.,."u' northern ituaHla Ih'
m.ntluu .n Ir'r'grad la particularly
Tad. ro ,.,H
Develop Trade Relations
N. E.Ikruhr.u IutruAa lp '.H'
<r, York Washington. Chicago and
San rftu.e"u The prluuud uh.
90 uf ha up io Ahcr.n is 10 dr.
.r,p lrI. r.tuuus hr'Nrou fh,
lm.'rd states and Euasb. rnf 'J rH-
uuII-u uN..rs ON ih, eastern ana
western t,luuarls from 'ho cast
rru coast no plans 10 ship largo CON
trun,u'. uf American products =.
.Nt I.tuA s.l h|4ir,ri of Russia. B'i
from h" ru,lfr rpow tn Siberia
Heretofore. the orguuizhlpn D."
n1l only 70 foW hEou@ In tn" United
states
rho N.l,ussIan central union '.
r6nruncf'' societies Is MIR HorNrn
n,'w sb. tho d'rpr.uK head ul
various cooperative ASociaton. J.
omnr1cua $50 unions mad" Uu "i
Aa.u 600 societies with an individual
membership ~ l20Uo. 600 heads ui
fwIUr4 Counting rive persons 'U
tho family DO rs rcckoucd tNr' Tine
central organization II supplying tho
no,'4ur.rs ~ lirc Ia some tDuoo
600 pouplr ln ull paris ~ the Empire
organized Tor Relief
'uu on. organizations Nr Etrh
Cuhrlm told representative uf 'ut
Assuenlrd Tress. 'dovolycH She task
of keeping Russia alive We ucOic,,
thal eventually our work viii bee th.
means OF restoring and rcErnrgt.nr
| Russia
I'm America intend to make Il
I study ~ m" means ot opening ul
/ TO Russia the resources OF your grca'
/ country through trade. our rhlr'
. aim now, i~ to remove trade 90
stuuuuua The Black sea hlprhld,
/ ts -,ll effective No formal block
/ adr oNlstS with regard to siberia
/ but the system of permits Ia furC'
/ greatly hamper commerce
/ Except In northern Russia. tn,
pr,utlpal need OF tho country now b
/ not fondstuffs but Manufactured ar
/ ti,'r- and raw materials. Mr. Bcrk
/ cunr.m said.
No Famine In south.
In the south ot Russia" hc con
tiuucd "there IN plenty OF food. an,
that iz true OF most OF the ngricul
turlI districts Vast stores OF food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

opiniGn. Will determine what Is
fair rent for the house and the treas
pry viii pay part OF the difference
between the rent paid by the tenant
and the amount necessary to meet
the cost of living
II lr considered likely that the
local authorities IN Ireland will INA
~ dIrficult 10 borrow THIS money
from the banks as these Local
authorities Will he largely sim FeIn
bodies which probably win treat the
local government board AZ an Eng
,ish authority to bc challenged and
ohstructcd Consequently the pros
poets OF success for the Irish hous-
ing plan are not regarded as hope
ful
A good deal OF the unrest In Dub.
lin is attributed TO the condition OF
the Dublin Sums Twenty-our thou
sand families. about one-iihird OF
the population. live In onc-room
tcnemcnts. The government inspoc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
DOES NOT WISH TO LIVE
IN ACCUSTOMED CASTLE

LONDON, March 22 Whether n
bishop should he compelled to 1--we IN
a castle regardless Of his own de-
sire for more modest and less eS.
pensive home is question which Is
agitatlns the clerical authorities Or
tho diocese of Worcester. ir Er-
nest Harold pSarce recently war con
secrated Bishop OF Worcester In
tho course OF sermon n was de-
clsred that no bishop really wanted
10 live in castle and that II the
people OF his diocese required him
10 do 50, the financial responsible
ties should be borne by them, not by
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
FlauOrs DO Not Interchange.

How often foods assume the flavor of some
other article in the ordinary refrigerator
Butter with the taste of onion, for instance,
Such a thing is impossible in the Herrick
The forced dry air circulation carries all
free flavors up into the ice chamber where
the cleansing Of the air releases them to be
carried off in the drppings through the
drain pipe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
HOir II " OrkS.

The NcrrcN System of Forced Purified
Dry Air Circulation is based ON perfectly
simple pr,urpe--hko most great invcu-
tions and discoveries. In TACT 1t Is based
on a fundamental Law of nature, the law
that cold air is heavy and always dcsccnds
An upright partition is built through the
center of the refrigerator, from front to
back, and with gaps at the top and bottom
only, The cold air drops from the ice
chamber to the bottom and through the
lower gap, becoming slightly higher in TEN.
perature. The colder air, coming from be-
hind it, drives it upward and through the
top opening into the ice chamber. There it
becomes colder, and again it drops to the
bottom, continuing the circuit indefinitely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

SUITS arr being held by 'h" peas
ante simply because 'nry can not oA =
chang, them for needed articles OF
..R, value Those food supplies VIII
Ic released f1r distribution as soon
ps W. can bring into Russia rlo'h.
manufa .urod IRON and steel articles,
materials fnr soap making ana az
u,uIlurU machinery
Sir B,rt"uhcim refused 70 COM
mnur uu pouucal conditions In Rus
.n ur no discuss the bo'shevik gov
eminent 81 can only say he said
fntf nz long uu civil war continues
In Nuas.a, conditions cannot I'M
prove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Features that Built the HerriCk Reputation

meeting of cold and warm air) and no
beads of "perspiration" on the walls and
shelves of the refrigerator. 1t is this mois-
decay and mold. But food left in the Her
rick can remain indefinitely without spoil
ing. Actual tests prove this to be true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

tor has reported that aao., 0a6
900 pounds is need for housing
II IL not believed possible t,.
Dublin could borrow olgh, m..or.
under the schemes propose. o.,
fast is a Comparatively r,W g.. .r,
has not the same slum rrrn.s. r,
II has an increasing pouw ,,t
great shortage OF house. .u.,r..
nearly 100000 pounds .r m,
schemes It lmmedlH,N Contain.
plates and eventually -. r.....
1000 900 pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Purified Air Circulation.

Dry air circulations keeps foods from spoil
4ng. 1t prevents mold taint and decay. lts
eliminates the conflicting currents of warm
and cold air which cause moisture and it7
destructive results. Perfect circulation or
pure dry AIR is absolutely necessary to per
lcct refrigeration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23


N'N'' 'h' ''. ''' "
u'p'nl7 ur"n '.' p'',',''..'
a' .nr none h' ''.0'' "
A dollar '"'N'' ear. ~. ...,.
i"'' a.. H.'.' N''''. .....' 80
'''n N'hr'. '" .h' ,....,.
20, ,,.. ..r,, ,r
~ hn. h"NAh' .' l''',. .,
''n '"f'n ~. or .. ...,
01..'. ''l .. '.'''' '''..,..' ....... ..I...
I"'...' .'. ....
m.'.'- N'. ''' '..' Y....r
l'.' ' .'
SO N.'' .''. $500.
.'' o.. ,..r..
800 .h'' .' l..,,,.
quar- ''' ''', ',.. u .,..
.'' 400 H... r....
''' ..'. ''' I.. ..l r..
.I' .t........ .u..g..r
.., .. ...t., iIuu
a., r.u,, ,,,rnts Np.i
-" .,',.,.,.. enough. .r.r, #
.,, ....,..l... ma. urrra % rfrt.
..,.I...,....f ., ..nu.aH. 100 Nr ru.
....,... ..y .Nn... tnr dollar bias uuu
...I ,.,I.. ID.rr bond uunsu.
.. r,. .i.H.. .Ilrs tho Jp.ur I.f
..,.,..-t .,.r.nranr i.ry,r If H
r.. ..r. ..u.u..dIft. lur value or
...p..r ar,,.,. .,,,,. from IuIul VIII
..,u...,nt.l. Nr greater 'NpH ..'
rlnpd. r' tho unl'od slatr- Ep.,.n.
mont have uctor faIlr1 'u boOu up
.,.I. ... ..,,r.. ,t.. fn,. IpEr. ..IIuol
. ,,.r.Iu.
T,1,. nr American tolur has
what Is rrutrDIy I. greatest uupor
unity FOR .u lidiUpu ~ urrrnuuiug
an essential patriotic duty. iu. r"r
f,,u,.rrc Of mat ImIy brings u.usuaI
trr,ft,. 81 p,pri
WI,h the merchandise p.nf|s at
.pIrout r,rori height me dol Ipr vii
unyy Luy lcss OF the product ~ in
Jus,ry fhnn n has bought boo o.. east
two decades Nor Will u|l m,rrhrn
disc nr,,,a soon reach lh,.t prr.wtr
level II rrcdic,ious Of economist. are
horne out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
G You Losing
Y our Grip
on Health?
Physicians Prescription to
Increase The Health and
Strength of Anaemic, Run
down Men and Women.

As result Of the tremendous
strain which the war has put
upon so many people, the nerve
cells have become deyitallEed. the
whole system weakened and thou
sands Of men and women a1c to-
day losing their grip on health
.ir,nIy ha,au.a their hInpd 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
The greatest master piece in the
Art Gallery of Life is Natures
Picture OF Health"

Its q mary -lous portrayal Of ths human
body st its best One beholds n It's oomposite
detail true symbol Of strength. II presents
figure Of striking appearance In Us erect car
riags, clear skin sparkling eyss. strong limbs.
steady nerves and Arm muscles.fsirly vibrst.
ing in animation - keen, alert. fresh. and
spirited: with an air Of unbounded confidence
and . face radiant in color and illuminated
with glow Of hope and ehssrfulness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

our
the
/
N five tablets Of ord
and havrg viii the
o weak a.
The
Iron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

~ eye-but every HERRICK FEATUR]
definite duty-a profitable purpose to the
ice bills, to preserve food longer, to elimina
of the refrigerator itself.
The possession of errck Refrigerator is compliment tc
because the Herck the choice of unbiased experts, and
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Petticoat Substitute.

The long, slim suit and dress skirts an impossibility. But we may be just as modestly and comfortably clad, for there are the long bloomers to take their place. These bloomers or pan talets are usually chosen in dark suit colors and may be had ankle length or shorter and with or without ruffies. A new style has an accordion plaited piece set in just above the shoe tops. For summer the short silk jersey bloomers in flesh and pink with un- even insets of lace at the knee, are perhaps the newest. Camisoles of silk jersey with lace or embroidered in pink and blue silk are also very new.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Dress hats for midsummer, as com pared to other millinery, are as orchids compared to other lovely blossoms. These millinery blooms are the most fragile, most splendid of all the fairest and the shortest lived. They are mid summer interpreted in hats by de- signers whose fancies are unhampered by thoughts of anything but beauty. They look to the sheerest fabrics and to the most beautiful colors to trans late their thoughts into millinery.
 Tn the group of three hats made for the heart of summer, two are of print ed georgette and one of plain geor- gette in the sheerest quality. The same wide-brimmed, graceful shapes ap- pear developed in laces, malines and nets. Brims usually have lines In flowing curves about the face and crowns are often flexible. The hat at the right of the group is lovely ex- ample. A vague flower motif against a black ground provides color. There is no trimming except the sash of vel vet ribbon, in one of the colors in the crepe, that is brought about the crown and tied in a bow at the back.
 In the hat at the left there is a hint of sport styles in the covering. It is of white crepe georgette with gay figures of Rin-tin-tin and Nanette dis porting themselves over it's surface. A covered silk cord with small tassels at the ends disposes itself in careless bow on the crown-to answer pres ent" in case any one asks for the whereabouts of trimming.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
WOULD NOT FIGHT
 THOUGH A HERO

or the record of the trial Now if is up to the authorities. and I do not Know what my present standing is"
 Just before one of the great drives stlerheim escaped from his guard and was shot at twice. He returned of his free will, however.
 You see, I was afraid I might get the guard into trouble. I had made up my mind that I wanted to get away The guard had orders to shoot to kill. l had warned him that I was going to make break, and if he was good shot l probably wouldn't get away. He fired at me twice. and each time he came pretty near getting me. When I decided to turn back I was two miles away from my company. I could have gone a great deal further. and would probably have been able to get away entirely without much diff ficulty.
 But the army regulations are that the guard takes the place of the pris- onsr that escapes from him."
 "He Deserves the D. S. C."
 His fellows all declare that Stier- helm deserves the Distinguished Serv- Ice Cross and all kinds of honors for his bravery under fire. When they talk in this mood he registers impa- tience and irritation, his attitude be- ing Don't talk about what I've done the ones that did something should get the honors."
 With shells bursting everywhere, machine guns sputtering lead on every side, men falling wounded and dying, Stierheim, the man who refused to fire a shot because of religious scru- ples, exposed himself through it all,
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

If you would forget that there is anything in the world but joy, spend little time looking at the party frocks in which the summer girl will dance some hours away. If these dance frocks flourished in the daytime, bees and butterflies might pursue them, for they certainly borrow from flowers their color and piquancy and sunshine glimmers in their brocades and em- broideries. Evening gowns indulge in sumptuous materials, in gold and sill yer tissue, in rich embroideries and twinkling sequins and all kinds of shimmering things-including the new shot taffetas. Finally they turn to tulle and laces or sheer crepe. A world of fine and fragile fabrics belongs to them.
 The two pretty party froeks shown here are of the simpler designs, one of them in white and the other in black with embroidery and brocade sash in metal and colored brocade. The white frock has slim underslip of embroidered satin, draped about the ankles and full draperies of fine net ending in points about the bottom, hang over it. A vestee of twinkling sequins fills the V-shaped opening of the bodice-the net makes a filmy drapery that falls from the shoulder. For q lovely finishing touch narrow ribbon hangs in loops and ends from the girdle.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
American Professor Taught It's Use to Armies Fighting
 in Europe.
ADOPTED BY TIE RED CROSS
Is Far Superior in Many Ways to Ab- sorbent Cotton as Dressing Used for Centuries in Scot
 land and Ireland.

New Haven.-In an interview with George B. Nichols, professor of bot any in the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale university, new facts were brought out concerning the use of moss in surgical dressings during the war. Prof Nichols was botanical ad- wiser for the American Red Cross and to introduce the use of sphagnum moss into the American medical profession for surgical purposes.
 In Europe this moss has been used for many years in surgery, but new CT before in this country. In Connecti- cut alone there are twenty-five differ ent kinds of sphagnum and on the North American continent there are at least forty. Of these forty only two or three are actually used.
 Adopted by Red Cross.
 During the war Dr. Nichols made extensive studies of various regions where sphagnum is found and ex- plained methods of collecting and of making it into dressings, and in March, 1918, the American Red Cross officially adopted this moss. Since that date our Red Cross has turned out more than a half million sphagnum dressings for the Italian army and something over 10000 month fer the American war hospital. In SeTtem- Der. 1915, the British war office for mally accepted sphagnum moss dress ings and year later England was turning out 150000 a month and be- fore the close of the war almost a million. The Canadian Red Cross averaged 3O0,O00 of these dressings per month.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
His Great Idea.

"No," said the rich girl. "I would always be afraid you had married me for my money.'
 .That difficulty could easily be re moved" he replied.
 ''How?"
 'Why, if you should give me your money first, there could be no possi- bility that I married you for it, and yet it would not be lost to us"
 For moment she seemed convinced. Then shade of doubt again clouded her beautiful face.
 Tt won't do" she said Tn that case would always be afraid had mar ried you for your money. Boston Post.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
G.A~ 2z,zaAz
Substitute for Furs.

The reported decision of clothing manufacturers, particularly speciality houses, of going more into leather-lined or convertible overcoats for next fall and winter finds an echo in the wom- ems wear trade. According to a dress goods representative the suggestion that leather be substituted in some cases for fur trimmings has met with quite little response. The price con- sideration is not one that holds the i'm portant place for the change. even though there is difference in favor of the use of leather, but the novelty of leather trimmings is expected to be big factor.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
SpKACNUAi MOSS HEALS WOUNDS

Tn Scotland and Ireland sphagnum moss has been used for many cen turies for the same purposes as to- day, and it was used by army sur geons in the Napoleonic, the Franco Prussian and the Russo-Japanese wars.
 In this country there were several reasons why it did not come into gen, eral use, the chief of which was be- cause our army surgeons, accustomed to the use of absorbent cotton and still having plenty of this on hand, hesitated about using a substitute. Sphagnum moss is far superior to cot ton in many ways, such as its better quality, cheapness of manufacture and Its far superior absorbent qualities.
 Sphagnum moss Is a small low plant, commonly pale green when wet it may be any shade from bright red and pink to russet green and dark brown or almost black. The sphag- mum most adaptable for surgical use is called sphagnum papillosum. and its absorbent quality is due to peculiar pore structure in it's leaves.
 In general sphagnum grows in wet places and attains it's best develop ment in cool, humid regions, such as Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Vancouver Island and western Washington, although it Is known te grow as far south as New Jersey. In bogs the sphagnum grows most luxuriantly. especially In the bogs where cranberries may be found.
 This surgical moss is pulled up bod fly, the moisture squeezed out of 1t and any coarse plants that may be present removed, and then washed. Next the moss is air dried and then separated into two or more grades Tn making the surgical dressings of this material first layer of cheap non-absorbent cotton the size of the dressing is laid down. Over this is spread layer of sphagnum and over the sphagnum is laid double layer of very thin gauge paper. The whole is then enclosed in gauge outer wrapping. These dressings are then run through clothes wringer to fiat ten them out. After this treatment they are sent to the hospitals. where they are sterilized before be-. ing used.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Black georgette over satin slip serves for the dignified gown at the left of the picture. It's construction is so simple that the picture tells about all that can be told. It has very plain bodice with round neck, bound with broeade The skirt is gathered to this and hangs straight with an overhanging panel at the front that is embroidered near the bottom. The same embroidery appears at the sides below the hipline. A very gorgeous sash of heavy broeaded ribbon makes the wide girdle with one long hanging end