davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
N HERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me 30 much
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
Flour and suEar.
(Wholesa1e prices by u. 8. Bureau o
10

Wheat flour I'm quarters,
halves and 100-lb sacks).
white. per cwt. -. 4ao@ $50
Sugar. granulated. per cwt. 1906
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
Dre..cd Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EKKs /

EGG count strictly fresh case s,,o.75011.ss
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

III. GORDON q SONS OPEN AT $50
r. N. TOMORROW. 1851
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

Whiting boy. being the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dexter. and recently re-
turned home from service. On We'd
nesday afternoon the bride and groom
left for trip to Coldwater. Mich. and
upon their return will reside with Mr..
and Mrs Dexter until a location can
be secured.
Dorothy Vernon OF LaPorte avenue,
left yesterday for Kalamazoo. Mich.
where she VIII spend few days visit
ing her grandmother.
Mrs Holman OF Chicago attended
the wedding OF her neice Miss Lillian
Brabeck and Emil Dexter on Wednes-
cay.
Mrs Arnold Exton- Porter had as her
guests on Wednesday evening the
members OF the Young Ladies Guild
Mrs. John Melvin OF Atchison av-
enue has gone TO st. Joseph. Mich. to
take treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs {. G. Mackey VIII entertain
the members ar the TIL Kappa Sorority
a her home in oliver street next Mon
day evening.
Oficer Parker Of Whiting and officer
Horlbeck Of Tbbertsdale left for Ind
annapolis on Wednesday to testify in
liquor cases.
Miss Margaret Bradley who was the
guest of Mrs. Richard Schaat OF Indi-
annapolis boulevard for several days.
has returned 70 her home in Chilli
cothe. Ohio.
Dr.. Henry Rane Is the new night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR Ca
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
And HEAD NOISES.

If you know of someone who Is trou-
bled with Catarrhal Deafness, head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out TINS
formula ard hand IL to them and you
may have been the means Of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total dear
ness. In England scientists Tor long
time past have recognized that catarrn
rs a constitutional disease and neces-
Sartly requires constitutional treatment
Sprays. inhalers and nose douches are
liable TO irritate the delicate air paSSa ges
and force the disease into the middle
ear which frequently means total dear
ness, or else the disease may be driven
down the air passa ges towards the lungs
lowing formula which is used extensively
in the damp English climate IS cOnstl-
tutionaI treatment and should prove es-
pecially efiicacious TO sufferers mere VINO
live under more favorable climate con-
ditions.
secure from your druggist I ounce Of
Parmint (double strength Take this
home and add 10 it L pint Of hot water
and a little granulatcd sugar. stir until
dissolved Take one tablespoonful -FOUR
times a day. This viii often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open. breathing
become easy and hearing improve as the
Inflammation in the custodian tubes is
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system and has a tonic &C
ton that helps to obtain the desired re-
suits. The preparation Is easy 10 make
costs little and is pleasant TO take
Every person who has catarrh or head
noises or Is hsrd Of hearing should give
this treat3enf q trial.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

physician at the Standard OIL company
hospital.
Postmaster and Mrs. George w.
Jones have sold their home in 18th
street and Ohio avenue to Mr.. and
Mrs. william Brown OF White Oak
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have
purchased the house OF H NJ. Atkin
on LaPorte avenue which they will
accupy.
Mrs. Frank Dahlke entertained
number OF young ladies at miscel-
laneous shower at her home in Central
avenue on Wednesday night in honor
or Miss Emma Slower whose marriage
to Lowell Cook Will be an event OF
the near future. The guest OF honor
received many beautiful gifts. Games
and music were enjoyed throughout the
evening. after which refreshments
were served.
The Fortnightly Club will picnic at
the Dunes tomorrow leaving East Chi
cago over the South Shore at 1924 ~
m
In honor Of the visit OF tho Grand
Matron. the Eastern stars will have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

and arc accepted by TIE whiting News
Co. GA 1Ipth ST.. Phone 1SS-w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
Little Folks Coats

very attractive little garu
silvertone. large fur coils
cuffs, all around belt and
pockets; ages 2 to 8 4 :
years. at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday morning at the Sacred
Heart church when Miss Lillian Bra
beck and Mr.. Emil Dexter were united
in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed at a m by Rev. Father WIN
c. Miller. in the presence OF a num-
Der OF relatives and friends The at
tendants were Miss Eulalia Dexter.
sister Of the groom and Mr.. John
Byrne. The bride was attired in
white charmeuse and georgette dress
and veil while the bridesmaid wore
pink satin and chiffon dress. Both
carried flowers After the ceremon.-
a breakfast was sers,j At the hone
Il. ;'4e srooms parents At hison av-
enue. after which reception was held
The bride IS the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brabeck or Cleveland Oh 81
on1 a ntece OF Mrs william Rscson q
Atchison avenue and Mrs James Clah-
by of Atchison avenue. Mrs. Brabeck
having attended her daughters we'd
cling The groom is well known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

ages 10 to IA. belted model
pleated or plain back. made of RI
inson plush or pom pom cloth. Al
tic fox OK or beaver col - o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
Fashions Forecast
BY Annabel Worthington.
LADY'S WAIST.

A plain waist like No. 1888 and a
trim skirt mafle a good looking every
day costume The construction Of the
waist is very simple. for there are but
three pieces TO the pattern. The neck
is cut in oval outline and the closing Of
the waist is on the shoulders. The sleeves
are set In without fulneas and are joined
with seam beading. The deep cuffs are
Joined in the same manner.
The lady's waist No 93ss is cut In
sizes 81 to 40 bust The 36-inch size re-
quires q yards 40-inch material and 1S4
yards binding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
LOWELL

F. L. weakley returned yesterday
from visit with his brother and fam
lily at Orleans, Ind.
V X Roberts was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
Some Chicago parties have been IN
Lowell fer the past two days making
a motion picture film. The caste OF
characters is composed OF Lowell peo-
Pile The title of the comedy Will be
Mr.. Lowell Reforms" In connect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

ion with the picture viii be many
street scenes in the town and pictures
OF the school buildings Part of the
picture IS being staged In the theatre
at night. The film will be shown in
the Grand theatre here next week.
Arthur Farley IS erecting a cottage
on his lot on Burnham street.
II. ". Weaver IS attending the
Lsyman's meeting at Frankfort as
delegate TO the Lowell NJ. E. Church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

Clarence Hutchins Is spending d
spending a short vacation with his Sis
ter and family at Kentland
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Pihlgren have
purchased the property formerly own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gnbertson who
are preparing to move to Austin. III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
HIGHLAND

and Mrs. NJ. Kikkert, had the misfor-
tune to break his arm Monday night In
a fall from his bicycle.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blink OF Nun
ster have bought the Tuuk property
and viii move 10 Highland soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners
Page Fourteen.

and are accepted by TIE whiting News
Co. GA I1sth ST.. Phone 1Ss-w.
Another special for Saturday only
II pound peck OF potatoes for ssc.
See our windo wdispIay. Mcnamara
Bros. 1922
III. GORDON a. SONS WILL BE
CLOSED Tomorrow. OCTOBER 4.
UNTIL $50 p. NJ. 1921
STAR THEATRE, ToNIGHT-Feat-
urs night tonight at the Star Theatre.
with Elmo, Great Gamble. Trail OF the
Octopus and comedy; Dorothy Gish in
Poppy Polly tomorrow. 1851
III. GORDON q SONS OPEN AT $50
p. M. TOMORROW. 1881
PRINCESS THEATRE. TONIGHT
May Allison in HER INSPIRATION
also comedy and travelogue CON
ling tomorrow. Alice joyce in THE
THIRD DECREE 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

a dinner at the Christian church on
October 18th at $50 D. m. Members
are requested TO make reservations
with the secretary by October 10th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27

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-z11srr - t,szc NJ z'uz-r1s an -ailfs =
Burg-s r~nl. "a Ezr4 e Ia.
Izss.sf -ziE-z iss--Hs1 -sn,-1 Es-nasfr ID
s.-s-z gr-7EirrH v-s1 Z rEs Eff-s-
II Va a ssss-esr eTisE Enau Ne <1,.sE
mi = La Eyazs 1rulz--f1 EsrI1E .
- . He4Rs se.. 49, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
MOVING PICTURES WILL TELL
sls WHAT HOME GARDENS CAN DO
[ -----
rUil1 Be Used by. Commission in Commu-
.is nifty Settlement Display In Co.
( Operation With The Star.

his seed. blowing and SO on. he still
had a profit of $47i. His garden was
10 by $50 in size, and he also had a
smaller vegetable plot about one
fourth the size of the other. In the
previous summer. that of 1917. this
young war gardener figured that his
profit was s302 The average home
gardener can be well satisfied with
his labor and consider his work IA
success If he grows as much as 500
worth of vegetables.
F. H. Thoms of Paterson. y. j.. had
two gardens. one 100 by 100 feet. the
other 20 by 125, and they yielded
sufficient vegetables TO keep the
family all summer, supply several
neighbors and can 81 quart jars for
winter, in addition to 200 Jars of corn,
which also We're put up. His little
daughter sold $50 worth of vegetables
and bought war saving stamps with
the money. -
Hundreds of similar reports from all
parts of the country. showing garden
yields of anywhere from $50 up. might
pe cited. They all go TO show the
value of the work, and the reports
from the various cities show that the
total yield added to the community's
wealth ran into hundreds of thousands
of dollars and in some cases more than
a million dollars, For instance. to
mention a few cases. Minneapolis esti-
mated the value of its war gardens
last year at S1.750. 900; Indianapolis.
S1.475,000: Grand Rapids. 100000;
Salt Lake city. Louisville and Wor-
cCSteT Mass. $3.50, 600 each; Rochester,
y. Y. S55S, 600; Scranton. Pa. $3.50. 000
Pittsburgh. S250.000; Newark, \. j.
$3.50. 900, and so on. In Washington
81 .$96. n00: and it is believed it can be
bettered this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
.sG0T" FIVE HUN PLANES
LAST MORNING OF WAR
Col. Bishop, Greatest Living "Ace, y
to Lecture at Polls Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Five Hun airplanes brought down
during his last morning on the battle
front in France was the spectacular
wind-up of the aerial activities of
Col. w. A. Bishop, the greatest living
ace" who is TO lecture tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Polls
Theater under the auspices of the
British and Canadian Patriotic So
ciety. the headquarters OF which or
ganization are in this city
Col. Bishop, then a major, was due
to leave for England before lunch.
1t was probably his last chance to
get at the boches. and he knew it
Heavy clouds and rain seemed at
first certain TO spoil his plans. but
the cain finally ceased and at $40
he left his aerodrome. Eighteen
minutes later he had fallen in with
five enemy scout planes and one two
scatter. First he shot down two of
the scouts. then Chased the other two
until the bewildered pilots lost their
heads. collided, and went to earth in
a smash-up. Next he attacked and
shot down the two-seater. One enemy
hurried back to his aerodrome and
just before noon was on his way to
England. where he was assigned to
staff duty.
The fiier's official total of air vic
tins is ~. His unofficial record is
something over ZOE. Young as he is,
he owns probably mere decorations
given for valor and military and aero
nautical skill than any other nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
LIEUT.. J. c. HALL BACK
WITH CRO|x De GUERRE
...4 - =
Was Member of First Group of
U. S. Aerial Bombers on
Western Front.

Lieut.. Js-Gs Hall, W inner- of the croix
de guerre,' with two ,cita tions. and
with three German planes to his cred
it, has returned to Ills Fairmont
street northwest, where he lives with
his mother
Lieut.. Hall enlisted in August, 1917,
and 10 date has had sixteen months
flying here and in France, without
personal injury. HIT was trained at
airy. 1913 In France he and the small
group of Americans composing his
contingent were taught bombing.
Soon afterward they were sent to, the
western front the first group of
bombing Americans. They were al
tached 10 a French squadron and gem
orally flew with French observers. :
Lieut.. Hall describes bombing ex-
cursiOn at the height OF 1000 yards
over enemy territory He and the
two planes accompanying him were
engaged by ten German machines. His
observer was killed and they were
com PEELED to land in the Meuse river.
Tie shcceeutu IN settlHs odch 10 MS
own lines.
on another occasion, in August,
1918. there were eight machines in
his squadron and they were engaged
by eighteen boches. The French and
Americans Were successful in shoot
ing down three of the enemy and got
back to their own lines.
Lieut. Hall was lost in the rain and
mist on another trip. and was about
to land, thinking he was in allied ter
ritory. when he was met by a rain of
machine gun bullets. He decided that
this was too hot for him and started
off again, reaching his own lines at
$50 O'Clock that night. landing by
means of calcium flares around the
aerodrome. His entire squadron was
cited.
Lieut. Hall originally came from
Georgia, but has made Washing ton
his home for the last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
NEAR EAST CAMPAIGN !.
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

Plans have been completed by the
Washington committee. with Distraes
Commissioner w Gwynn Gardiner
| as chairman, for the intensive drive,
beginning tomorrow, for $3.50. 0oe.
wash ngton's share OF a campaign
for $4,000 900 to obtain food and
eothing for the suffering people OF
Armenia. Syria and other near east
ern nations.
Suffering for the past four years
from the brutality of the German and
Turkish invaders. the peoples of
these countries have been living
from hand to mouth. and thousands
have died from starvation.
An intensive team campaign. with
partments, business houses. churches
| and fraternai organizations, has been
planned by the committee to raise
Washington's quota for the fund.
Speakers will be placed in the
theaters tonight and every effort
made to bring home to Washing
tonians the need for immediate re-
lief as supplied by the American COM
mittee for relief in the near east
Speakers tonight will be: William J.
Donovan, at the Columbia: Gilbert
Hall, at the Palace; Isaac c. Foster
+; at the Metropolitan. and William
Waite, at the Garden and Strand
Realizing the immediate need for
relief in the near east over and above
the one-hundred-m on-dollar fund
authorized by Congress for the suf-
fering peoples of Europe, Herbert
| Hoover has telegraphed the national
committee for relief in the near east
clothing to be sent TO Armenia, Syria
and the holy land.
Edward b. Eynon is chairman OF
the committee on organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
PRIVATE. EVANS SQUAD
FACED HEAVY HUN FIRE

Private Roy r. Evans. former en-
ploye of The Evening Star. who is
"over there" with the 165th. Infantry,
Rainbow Division. writes an interest
ing letter TO his mother, who is now
living in Clarendon, Va.
His company was in the front line
trenches. going over the top time and
time again. Evans received his first
scar and wound of the war in the big
American drive on st. MihieI, the
18th of September His corporal hav-
ing been killed he was put in charge
of an automatic rifle squad, whose
mission was 10 keep the enemy from
coming in ons,his right flank They
fought desperately, he said, and were
to be relieved at dark. but before re-
lief came the Germans sent over a
barrasesS which prevented the party
reaching rhems
The shells were falling all around
us and SGe haG to dig in. We found
holes just deep enough to curl up in
and keep below the surface. The ex-
ploding shells killed and wounded
four. leaving only three of US alive.
Wh@ morning came the Germans
came at US again, and while manning
the automatic rife L was shot through
the forearm. / was taken TO the hos
pital, where my wound was dressed.
and it certainly did feel good to sleep
on clean white sheets after sleeping
around trenches and mud for nine
months.
81 am practically well now and am
assisting the doctors and nurses in
caring for the wounded while l am
waiting for my transportation.
have seen my share OF hell and GER
tainly will welcome glimpse of the
good old U. s. A. again
Private Evans has taken part in
nearly every big drive the America n
troops have made during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

to it's population and in the average
value of these gardens: and to that
end The Star intends to cooperate IN
the work by furnishing free garden
Instruction books to any one who wants
them. and little later by publishing
in the Sunday edition "a series OF
regular instructions which will be
carried through the season. Help
washington TO succeed big in this
home food campaign. The first thing
to do is TO get your garden book and
begin to study ii now. Then watch
for the movies and see what the war
gardeners have been doing. You viii
want to get hoe on yeur shoulder
light away. --,-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

! ALEXANDRIA. Va. February, l5.A-
During the past week the sum of
ss2.2S was raised by the children of
Lee Public School for the relief of the
Armenian sufferers. The seventh grade
of this school, taught by Miss Sarah
Spindle. headed the list with $3.50.
The children in the primary depart
ments of the school were asked by
their respective teachers to save the
pennies given them to.purchase valen-
tines and send a valentine gife of fruit
to the Walter Reed Hospital They
made generous response. which
yielded the sum of 1891.
Miss Elise w. Duiin. daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. William Dulin, of Calverton.
Fauquier county. Va. and A. w. Peter
silia of Philadelphia were married at
IL o'clock today at the rectory of st.
Mary'S Catholic Church. Rev. l.. F.
Kelly, assistant pastor, officiating. The
| couple were attended by the brides
| sister. Mrs. J. c. Fullerton, and S. NJ.
Mickey.
! The bridegroom is constructing
| engineer, employed at the plant of the
alexandria County Lighting Company,
! Incorporated.
| Frank Owings has sold to ]. Alfred
Mitchell lot No. II. in block Is. sec
| ton /, of the subdivision known az
Rosemoi1t.
| A. j. Paul has sold to o. H. Simp-
son and wife lot in northwest Alex
! andria.
| The condition of Policeman Walker
! Campbell, who was shot yesterday
morning by James IL Lawrence,
while Campbell had Lawrence under
| arrest, continues critical, although
F.; the physicians at the hospital believe
| he has d fighting chance for recovery.
I Frank McWhorter, twenty-seven
years old. died today at his residence,
! in East Rosemont. The deceased was
a native of Cincinnati. The body win
/ be forwarded tomorrow afternoon to
| Cincinnati for burial. The deceased
was a shtpfitter and was employed a.
the plant of the Virginia ShipbuiIding
| Corporation. He Is survived by his
i widow.
Maj. Waiter N Donneliy of this
city, who. during the war received an
appointment as major. has been pro-
NOTED to be lieutenant colonel He is
stationed in New York.
Samuel j. Symond. one year old son
! of Mrs. and Mrs. G. NJ. Symond, died to-
day at the parents residence, Airing
| ton Alexandria county. The funeral
will take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and burial will be in Ivy
| Hill cemetery.
( ScTB owen treeSdn, VINO was
wounded overseas and who is now a
| patient at the Walter Reed HospitaI
| Washington. is visiting his mother. in
! this city
Private McCleary. who spent the
| past six months overseas, has been
mustered out of service and has-re-
/ turned to his home. in this city
Miss Maude Dabney of Alexandr;a
county and Ernest Studs of this cifv
were married thfs morning at the mar
sonage of the NJ. T.. Church South. Rev.
| DR.. E. v Regester. pastor, officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
SECRETARY BAKER LAUDS.
WAR RISK PROVISIONS

The war risk insurance provision for
the American military forces was the
most generous and the most forward
looking in its policies of any expert
ment ever tried by the government.
Secretary Baker said yesterday In an
address at a conference Of bureau Of
ficials.
'1t is fair to say. said the Secretary.
that in spite of the, large. Army we
summoned into the f1eld-the largest
Army the United States has. ever had
by many times-the summonine Of
this Army and its separation from its
homo caused less distress among the
women and children OF the country
than any previous experience of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Home Gardens in 1919.

The need for home produc-
ton of perishables by means
of the garden. it is believed,
will continue. Because of the
relatively high prices which OBJ
tain for practically all food
stuffs. those with sufficient land
and spare time should find it
profitable to maintain home
gardens. Experience shows
that very satisfactory returns
to the grower, in the form of
vegetable products. are obtained
when gardening is inteliigently
and efficiently carried on The
necessity of transporting such
products from distant points
also is obyiated The depart
ment urges those who intend TO
maintain home gardens to plan
TO meet. the needs of the family
rather than to produce crops
for sale on the plarket.-United
States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
0NE-ARMED D. C. MAN
MAKES GARDEN RECORD

Fthat have been reported to the United
States Department of Agriculture is that
of George a. Williams. an empioye Of
the government pension office in this
city.
Despite the. handicap caused by the
loss OF an arm, Mr.. Williams last sea =
son grew thirty-one varieties of vegeta-
bIes in his home garden of slightly less
than one fifth of an acre. He sold in
his neighborhood vegeta bles worth 1926.
in addition to those used by his family
of four persons.
Despite the success in this instance.
the Department of Agriculture does not
advise nome gardeners to strive for a
great variety of crops. but TO concen-
trate their efforts on few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
VEGETABLES GROUPEDzFOR PLANTING.

of
!.
killing fros Early
peas, kale earlyp
the killing
wrinked
Chinese
killing
plants
ground is well
eIons,s quash andsw