davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

The eleventh day Of November OF each
year has now become an hallovcd day
We ara about 10 commemorate the first
anniversary of the dawn Of now epoch
in our civilization II IS fitting that all
Americans should celebrate the advent
Of an abiding Peace and the passing
Of the hororrs OF War, It is proper
that We should glory in the triumph OF
Right over Might
The. true principles Of american De-
mocrscy now permoate the world We
ss exernplars of an ideal democracy
must ever keep burning the hres Or patri-
otfsm.
The Crusaders are home. They bear
palms Of VICTORY We must. and do.
welcome all Soldiers and sailors! We
arc glad to have them home We need
their intense loyalty and enthusiasts site
patriotism 10 sustain our own poise dur
ing the stress Of reconstruction
We. therefore. celebrate their HOME
COMING. We glory with them that
they have so wisely and easily again
taken up the thread of civil life where
they left It that the principles Of
Anaerlcanism might live.
with laughter and tears with song
and cheers. With poetry and spoken word.
with all the emotions in spirit Of love.
We greet our Boys and celebrate their
HOME COMING
NOW. TFEREOFRE the igned.
Daniel Brown Mayor Of the city Of
Hammond. Indiana, does hereby proclaim
that the ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEM-
Der, 1912. in the limits Of tho CITY
OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. be. and the
same is a holiday. and sharp at the
hour of eleven o'clock 4. M of said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
GRIFFITH

Mrs Ernest Do st Auhin gave birth
TO q son az Mercy hospital in Gary.
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Victor A White and daughter.
Harrtett OF Evanston visited with her
brother Dr Malmstone Thursday
The well men digging the city wei.
have again struck water. succeeding in
gettiug through the quick sand they
encountered before
The town eiection resulted in an 81
the ola officers being re-elected r
{. Taggart. clerk. Nick AustEen. as
Treasurer; Henry Ddtton. third ward:
Lewis Weighe. fourth ward
Mrs Vern Hungh S confined 20 her
home on account - sickness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

day for tho period Of i've minutes All
bells be runs, and sll whistles be blown.
and that Immediately thereafter. for the
period of i've minutes. All citizens cnEa 80
either ia meditation or prayer: and il
is further proclaimed That between tire
hours cf twelve o'clock noon. and six
o'clock r NJ of said day. am industries
and places Of business ia tho Cits Of
Hammond. should be closed. and I cali
upon all the citizens 81 the City or
Hammond. and vicinity. % Join in colo
breting the HOME COMING Of All our
Soldiers and sailors
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
Of the City Of Hammond TO be hereunto
affixed. this 6th day Of November. A. D.
1919.
DANIEL BROWN.
Sea) Mayor.
Attest WILLIAM C ROSE.
city clerk Il-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

Co.nty Indiana
II said rents and profits viii not sell for
p sufiivisPt sum 10 satisfy said decree.
interest end costs. I VIII a tho sam p
time and place offer for sale the fee
simple in and TO said real estate. or so
much thereof as may 10 sufficient to
satisfy said judgment. interest. costs
and aecruing costs. Said sale will he
made without relief from valuation or
apprai=enent laws
Taken as the property Of Matthias An
tony az t'.o suit Of Englehardt Ullrich
LEWIS L. BARNES
Sheriff Lake County. Indiana
S5EERER q GILLFTT.
Attys for Plaintiff l1-7-14-2f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

NOTICE.
/ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
You are hereby notified that the Board
Of Public Works of said City VIII re-
ccive bids up to November 26th 1914
! at ten o'clock A. NJ for the construe-
ton IF 8 cement sidewalk. six feet wide.
FIVE inches in depth on New York ave
nue. from indianapolis boulevard to
125fh street On both sides of the street
and "a west side from i25th street Is
129th street authorized hy Improvement
Resolution ~. Gas. as specified ia Tie
plans prohies and details nov "a file.
All bids shall h~ accompanied by !
certned check for not less than two ard
one-hslf .er cent Of the estimated cost
Of said Improvement.
The Board reserves the right TO reject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF
LAKE IS. No. I7s4s LAKE ST
PERIOR COURT NAY TERM. 1919.
ENGLEHARDT CLLRICH vs. MA
THlAS ANTONY.
BY virtue of an order Of sale to me
directed from the Clerk Of rho Lake
Superior Court. [ VIII expose 10 public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door of the Court
House in Grown Point Indiana. On Sat
urday the 29th day Of November. 1919.
between he hours OF ten O'Clock A. NJ.
and -our O'Clock p. NJ the rents and
prohts for . period not exceeding seven
years. OF the following described real
estate. to-Wit
Lot I've nty (2o). Huehn's Third Ad-
ditiou TO the City Of Hammond. Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

Board has hxed the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1919 At ten o'clock a. NJ. in the
Office Of the Board Of Public Works in
the city Hall Of said city as the time
and place for hearing remonstrances and
objections from all persons affected
thereby : to the special benefits derived
therefroin and assessed against said re-
spectiSe lot on said assessment roll. and
thai said Board viii after said hearing
end examination. confirm or modify each
respective assessment a. made provided
that it hnds that said property affected
thereby i benehtsd in such respective
amounts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

Kcrner IT. and Annie Kcrner. his vile
at the suit OF Henry Hopp ST.
LEWIS F. BARNES.
Sheriff lake County. Indiana.
SHEERER & GILLETT
Attys for Plaintiff 1t-7-t4-21
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

CITY or HAMMOND. INDIATA. DE
PARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
NOTICE OF SUMMER STREET MA
cADAM PAVEMENT PRIMARY AS
sESSMENT ROLL MEETING
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
You are hereby notified that the AS
sessment Roll in the matter Of the i'm
provement Of Summer street. from the
east curb line of Calumet avenue to
the west curb line of Columbia avenue.
by constructing therein a macadam pave
ment with the interstfces filled with
asphalt. six gutter inlets. two catch
basins. 49, lineal feet Of inch vitrifed
socket pipe sewer. PAS lneal feet OF 3.
inch lead water services, biz corporation
cocks stops and boxes III the city Of
Hammond. County Of Lake and state OF
Indiana, has been prepared Nv order or
the Board Of Public Works Of said city,
and that the same is now on file in the
Office of said Board for public examina-
'ion and inspection. and that the said
assessment roll contains the names Of
81 property owners affected thereby and
the respective amounts assessed against
each lot or tract Of land for said i'm
provemenr. and that by resolution said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE Oh THE BOARD on PUB
Lie WORKS. S. HAMMOND. INpI-
Ana. NOVEMBER 5th 1919
To WHOM TT NAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given hy the Board
OF Public Works ~ the City OF Ham
mond. Indiana. that it is desired and
deemed necessary 10 improve Baltimore
street. from the center Of Terrence ave
nue. TO e feet vest of the center Of
Baltimore street along the alley south
Of Chicago avenue thence south ia Bal
umore street 20 alley north of Hoffman
street. IN the city 81 Hammond Indiana.
hy constructing therein. between said
terminal points. fifteen inch double
strength vitri1ed socket pipe sewer. with
five manholes. two catch basins and
thirty-two six inch house connections.
fourteen being 63 feet IL length and
eighteen being 81 feet In length as
authorized by Improvement Resolution
No. 1850 adopted by said Board on the
5th day Ct November 1919
All work done in the making Of said
above described public Improvement
shall be in sccords,pce with the terms
and conditions Of the Improvement Reso-
luton No. $50. adopted BY the Board Of
Public Works on the above named date.
and the detailed drawings. plans. pro-
files and specifications which are now
on file and may Re seen id the ofice 81
said Board of Public Works 81 tile city
Of Hammond Indiana The Board of
Public Works has fixed the Goth day
81 November. 1919. az zen O'Clock a M
as a date for the hearing ~ all persons
Interested or whose property is affected
by said Improvement. and viii decide
whether the benefits that viii accrue 10
the property abuttine and adjacent TO
the proposed improvement and to said
city viii be equal TO or exceed the
estimated cost of the proposed improve
ment as estimated b. The City civil
Engineer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

G n LUTHMAN.
q. F HIGHLAND.
" G. HANNAH
1t-7-l4 Board of Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

c. H HUFFMAN.
o. f. HIGHLAND,
w. e. HANNAH
Board IF Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

| | v AZ-AlN
| 143
| Some
| NeUs
| Items
For
You
We believe there are news
items about our store that
you women would be inter
ested in and we expect to
make this a feature of our
advertising.
Our buyer has just re-
turned from New York with
one Of the most exclusive
lines Of womens wear ever
seen IN Hammond A glance
at our window will give you
an mixing.
The fur trimmed models IN
coats shown at the Mandel
store this season are a SEN
sabon, and have made the
Mandel Co. pre-emnent as
an exclusive women wear
store.
OF especial interest to the
women will be our offer for
tomorrow only Of beauti-
full pair Of silk hose-our
regular $3.50 line-to the
purchaser Of coat. suit or
dress, regardless of the price
paid. All who read this an
nouncement will take advan-
ta2e Of it.
One thing We esneciaIlv
empasize- the best materi-
ais at prices that are consist
ent. We slip nothing
over" on our customers. We
tell the PLAIN truth. and we
do not urge you to buy what
we conscientiously feel you
would be dissatisfied with
later on.
Come in and get acquaint-
ed with Us. We welcome you
heartily and will gladly
show you any garment we
have. whether you expect to
buy. or not.
Finally. remember the pair
of hose tomorrow. free with
your purchase Of suit. coat
or dress.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
FRANCE PLANS 70
BAR Foreigners

PARIS, Aug. 1I.-Germany's an
nounced intentions OF officially aiding
the emigration Of great numbers Of
her Overcrowded population to other
parts OF Europe and also TO all the
South American countries has brought
about q real problem.
Germany's problem - simply one
Of sending away q portion OF her peo-
pie. Her sole intention Is to find the
best, most promising countries. France
and Spain, on the other hand, have
more complex situations 70 be han
died
Frances FIRST difficulty is 70 and
the most practical solution for the
problem, not Of sending away her
people, but Of keeping foreigners
from entering the country in too
great numbers. France has ever
been, Of All the countries Of Europe,
the nEtio9 most settled by populous
foreign colonies
Ordinarily France welcomed the
newcomers. but the conditions have
50 changed since 1914 that in justice
TO her own people, France must keep
the nation rather free Of foreigners.
The root OF the problem, IN Frances
case, is the high cost OF living. The
supplies OF food and clothing and
other necessities have been and wiz
continue 70 Be ailogether too limited
70 supply both the native population
and tls Vcat lnflux from other lands
Several leasures have been kprQposei
as possible solutions. One Of the
more interesting Is the proposition
that foreigners be subject to special
income taxes. This measure, which
is not 70 Be applied in the case of
men who fought IN the French army,
provides for the taxing Of allied sub
5ects 20 per cent on their incomes:
neutral subjects. so per cent, and for
the taxation Of enemy subjects. at
least for period Of ten years, at 100
per cent. To make the measure
doubly effective the taxes would be
collected from the employers OF the
foreign subjects.
That, briefly. Is Frances problem
how to save France for the French
people
SpaIn wants 20 retain the dement's
OF her national opportunities for her
own people, but at the same time is
not averse to assistance from the out
side and does not object to immigra-
ton OF the right kind. II is not q
complete barrier that Spain would
establish, but rather a very careful
method OF selection.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
D. c. Chinese LOST
THERBEST FRIEND

.Fuherai services for Mrs. Ella II.
Csayton, sixty-tWo years old. win be
held at D. n. today, at the Church
81 ths Ascension. Twelfth and Massa'
chusetts avenue northwest
drs clayton. who resided at 1915
Z street northwest, was known as
tbs best friend Of Chinese OF wash
inEton. She held Bible class ct ths
c1asch OF the Ascension for Chinese
students only and had a large class.
Chinese all over washington are
closlnF their lEundries today in or
der 70 get 20 the services. They have
.Eubacrihed for a large wreath OF
sewers % be placed on her grace.
The paiibearers will be Chinese.
Ara. clayton win be buried from
81 Paurs Church. Richmond, Ind
81 Tuesday a. ? 3. m The body viii
- accomDanied BY the Rev. Clarence
Herbert Reese, who until recently
Vas -Enior chaplain FOR the Ninetieth
dlvitIon5 A. E.FF.e
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
DEATHS

Mile W. Hoard. 90 yrE, 4lT g st. NV.
william. KOehlsr, S. So, Elizabeth's Hos.
Jeanette West, 90, 1913 q. Sc
Elsie Hayes, 16, Providence Hos
Lewis NoVi, 50, wash Asy. Hos.
Elmer q Hayes, 10 mos, 90 9TH st. Be.
Infant Of Phillip and Rose SamakoW,
hours Sibley Hos.
Samuel Scarr. IS. Tuberculosia Hos.
Maggie Harris, 43, 42l Cd 81. EWs
william Coleman, 9, 4oT ID st. sW.
Louise smith, SO. 130 Schotts alley ne.
Amanda Baker. 35, 5207 Cherry Hill NV.
David BGnor, IS. Freedmen's Hos.
Rlanch Green. 20, Tuberculosis Hoss
Alice .. Harris, !, 1885 s = 81. nv.
Charles Hall, 80. wash Asy. Hos.
Frederick Brooks, IS, 222 3 81 nv.
Benjamin Worthingt0n, ~, ~ 18th It Be
George Roots, 46, Emergency Hos.
Jackson Lacey. Sc, Garfield Hos.
EEeie MarEhail, mo8-, Freedmenis Hos.
Infant Of Mason and Mary Martini dys.,
Ghrneld Hos.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
White FIannels

Fine fIannels for wOmeu's, children's and
infants garments
75c White Flannel, CSC Yard
% inches wide flannel in q fine soft quality
that is especially suited to the making Of
infants garments.
4Oc White Shaker Flannel, 2oc I'd.
IS inches vide A limited quantity Of this
soft flannel which has q fine wooI-like finish.
27-IHch White Saxony FIdnpelS
These are very fine q1slities Of fne soft
danneis Some are all-Wool and others are
cotton mixed, which prevents them from
shrinking These are al special prices. Soc
s1.0O, S1.25 and SI.50 yard
First Floor La1sbnfgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
EDBISE GRUBB.

EuneraI serVises for Louise Grub,
the sixtsen-yqear-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John l. Grub. Of 1909 Web.
gtor street northwest, win be held
from her home tomorrow afternoon at
? o'clock. Kiss Grub died yesterday
nfter q short Illness. Interment Will
{. - - C1lE Erlasionel Cemetery.
II lsa1.. Cruhb, was q student at Cen
tral High School and was associated
Tlth al branches Of school athletics
81 girsa She was a member OF the
,1l Delta Sigma Sorority and g sur
Fived ~ q sister, Margaret
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Envelope cheniSes Of striped
voile, made with shirring and
fine tueks and finished with
lace medallion and e. En
edges. At s1.25 and. 9 ASJV
Night robes Of nans6ok, in
slip-oYer models, with kimonO
sleeves; neck and sleeves in-
ished with embroidery 0Oo
edges. At. ........... CSS
Night robes Of fine nainsook,
with y6kes Of fine lace and en-
bYoideIy Insertions. e. NJ
At $3.50 and d..,..... GsOO
Petticoats Of muslin or main
sock with founees Of deep em-
brOidery. At S1.s5, co N
S2.25 and. ............VSsOV
Third Floor a
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
BIRTHS
SONS

Henry A and Margaret A. smith
John J. ana Lillian II. Patteh.
Edmund a. and Eva q. Purdy.
Bryan W. and Eioise d. Morse
Ernest and Daisy Williams.
James ~. and Pearline Harper.
DAUGHTERS.
william and Carrie I. ~. Wetmore.
Julius and Frances ScheeF.
William W. G. and Mary X. Miller.
Frederick A. and Mollie *. Dodge.
John Rs and Grace V. Clarke
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
The Regular SIC to osc
SO and 40 Inch
Printed VOiles
48c

This sale includes thousands of yards of 38 and 4o-
inch fine grade voies in light or dark coIors You may
choose from large variety of pretty designs and color
ings Buy enough to make dress to finish up this
son with You will get plenty of wear out of it, as the
warm weather viii last for while yet
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
AMonday Sale
Envelope Chernise, gee

Envelope CheniseS OF plain striped V0e IN flesh
or white. Trimmed with lace fancy stitching and shrns
Ribbon and lace shoulder straps.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
Domestic
Yard Goods

S6-inch fine domestic main
sock for making women's
and children's garments. Spe-
cial at 35c yard.
36-inch domestic longcloth
for skirts and underwear at
S5e yard
36-inch very fine bleach
cotton IN mill lengths for
family use at S5c yard.
36-inch Pride of the Field
bleach cotton that is free
from all dressing. Special
at 25e yard.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
NELSON e. BURcH.

Ward has been received here ofIthe
cath last week Of Nelson c. Burch,
Icr many years 8 prominent news
opermen and attorney. Of this city,
b Los Angeles Cal
tIr. Burch, who was eighty-fonr
Fe1rE old, served as q member OF Linz
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
rs HANNAH cRESWELL.

Iuformation has reached Washing
lon of the death Of Mrs. Hannah ]. r.
lresWell, widow Of Senator John A. J.
resweli, Of Maryland. on Friday.
lra. CreaWeil had passed her eighty
ourth birthday. She succumbed at
cresWell Hal, her home, near Elkton,
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Petticoats 0f muslin with
nounces Of embroi- 90 0E
dery. At $I.Oo and . 4sAO
Envelope chenises Of batists
or ssco SIX II flesh some with
satin yokes trimmed with LACE
and hand embroidery. e. 0E
At $225, S2.5o and. &GsOO
Night robes Of nainsook, IN
empire model, with n neck,
trimmed with embroidery in-
So sertiOn and edge. $3.50
<AFss. s'.ss =. ss....s.s
Night robes Of fine nainsook,
in mono or sleeveless models,
prettily trimmed with hcm-
stitching and cmbroi- e. nE
der edges. At. As0O
lS5tfrOh r. RFO
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

LIZ TI0or-L -LalsbHFgh g %.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Eur COQtS, $50 20 500
Far C Coatees and Wraps, $fz
Plush eaais. $500 to $l25
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

coln's bodyguard during the civil war
He was admitted to practice at the
District bar In 1879.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
MoNDKYz LANSByRGEl6 Bro STOREN NEWS 0F
Edftorial

A proud father takes
his young son and
beaches him to dc stunts
with dumbbeIls and
other athletic parapher-
MALTA so that he viii
be the strongest boy in
the world.
What an ambition for
ones sonl Nature
should have made this
man the father Of q
young gOrilla-a mon
key that could break
steel bars with his arms
and crush cocoanuts
like eggshells with his
fingers.
Getting back 20 the
boy. What will it proflt
him to be the strong
est?" Physical strength
may enable him to earn
q good salary in q s'side
show" for Z few yearn,
but old age will harden
his arteries and render
him q weakling.
How much better II
the boy were taught to
exercise enough to be
healthy and the rest OF
his time given 70 men,
tai Improvement.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
The August
Bedwear Sale
C0ntinnesa -

You're buying your
coal now in anticipa-
ton Of ecld weather.
Better lay in q few Of
these blankets. ct the
same time. Savings
are unusual.
$3.50 Blanket, STAT
Part-wool blankets for
double beds, shown in
white with pink or blue
borders, and block plaids
in black and white or
red and black. Pair
$40 Blanket, $s.e6
White p prt-Wooi blan-
kets. size 70x30- and
70x82, smoothly and
evenly finished. Well
Z loomed. shown with
Mulle DinQlnE Or -uiu4-
ing to match borders OF
= pink, blue or yellow.
= Pair e9.o8.
Si2 Blanket, SO
70xS2 part-wool white
blankets with q high
percentage OF wool.
Pink or blue borders.
Pair eIO.oe.
Blanket, $12.o5
1OxS2 Ell Bee part
wool blankets, finely
woven and finished.
Wide soisette binding
and dainty borderings,
in pink or blue. Pair
S13.O5.
Fifth Floor
Lansbmgh & Bro.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-21
American-Made Tires
Keep Popularity Abroad

American tires are keeping step
in popularity in foreign lands with
American automobiles. Last year
the Unite tSates Tire Company sent
its product to forty countries scat
tered throughout the world. The re-
moval of shipping restrictions is ex-
pected to result in adding twenty
five or thirty-fve countries to the
list during the current year.
A few days ago an Iceland automo-
bile dealer paid visit to the New
York office of the United States Tire
Company and ordered full tire equip
ment for fifty cars. He said that this
brand of tire was regarded as the
equality brand in his country.
Turning to the southern hemis-
phere, it is noted that a recent is
sue of La Nacion, the leading news
paper of Santiago, Chill, carried a
half-page article telling of the won
derful performance of Scripps-
Booth car in a test run of 1889 kilo-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-21

meters over the mountain roads 81
that country.
AT the conclusion of the run the
driver remarked, 81 must merton
that during the entire run from Con
cepcIOn to Coquimbo-a distance ~
about 1900 miIes-we had onlv one
puncture. The tires were United
States Royal Cords and we think II
our duty to speak of their quality"
While this approval for the ponu-
lar American tire is being given in
the Far South and distance North
unusual testimonials are given from
the tropics, where long tire life ia
generally regarded as impossible be-
cause of high temperatures. One
United States tire in Manila has al
ready given 16,300 miles on a heavy
garage car. Another went 1O.2O0
miles without being taken off the
wheel. A Royal Cord gave 14.1OO
miles under most severe conditions
of road and weather. The largest
transportation company in the Philip
pines state that 1900 miles is the
average mileage with United States
fabric tires.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-21
Junior Red Cross To
Extend Work Abroad

ATLANTA, Oct. 21.-0ne of the
most attractive phases of the great
Red Cross peace program-toward
which the Third Roll CaII is aim
ing-is the extension of the Junior
Red Cross, with it's millions of earn
est little members in the schools of
the nation.
Plans already have been laid by
the Junior Red Cross calling for
$500,000 for relief work ahead. This
will consume 60 per cent of the funds
the Juniors will raise. The remain
der is to be devoted to local relief,
in cooperation with the Home Serv-
ice department of the Red Cross.
The junior members, it also is
planned, will supplement and assist
the national organization in every
possible way, especially with regard
to anything needed by children.
The big drive, November 2-f1, is
embracing in its objective the earn
est work of millions of little hands
and the thought of millions of little
heads-and the good wishes and
high aspirations of millions of little
hearts in the breast sof American
children, learning how to help others
at an early age.