davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

woodbins Camp. Royal Neighbors
met last evening IN weiland's hall and
aoopte three candidates and celebra-
ted the occasion by entertaining all the
members TO a spread at the East Chi
cago restaurant after the lodge bust
ness was transacted. The next regu-
lar meeting which occurs on Dec. 10th
Will be the annual election or officers.
A Five Hundred party will be in pro-
gress at the home Of Mrs. j. Burns In
South Olcott avenue tomorrow after
noon.
A guest arriving at the Jesse Dewey
home IN Hath street today is a Mr..
Leo Kelly OF Lena. Ill. and who viii,
spend h weekend.
Mrs. r. G. Kirkendorfer who came
from Gary to live with her parents. the
FOL fuckers I'm Ivy street. drri-F to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

New seven-room house on Ivy street
now ready for occupancy. Hot sir-fol
sale or rent. Henry S. Davidson. 500
llsth street, whiting. 12-S-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

illness of the ~lstter's babe who now
: s,~s Improvement ana Is we'll enough
to be removed back will return to that
city and resume their housekeeping.
Mrs. D Ryan of Grapevine street
entertained her club of Five Hundred
players last evening and a very en-
joyable evening was spent
The &. o. s. Social club held a meet
ing last evening. the first of the season
and arranged for an informal hop to be
held the evening of Wednesday. Dec. 10.
at the Indians Harbor Auditorium with
friends of the club members and their
friends hidden to the event. Three hun
dred card invitations will go forth this
week announcing the affair. The Prof.
Sterling jazz orchestra will render the
music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
CLUB DISCUSSION

This Congregational Mems club
thrashed out all Of the railroad bills
al their last meeting and now have It
at least a general idea. OF what zach
bill embodies. Professor J. NJ. Clark
Of the University OF Chicago. gave an
interesting talk on railroad control and
Joined in the Subsequent discussion E.
All enjoyed the music al deats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED


A classified Advertising must be PAID
for before i2sco O'Clock on ths day o;
prhAc2t1ons beginning October LIST. Al
those who have Uo2thiy accounts art
excepted. Phone advertisements win bs
accepted as usual, bat they must b
pad for before 12:oo O'Clock.
Personal ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS
Only a few day left 70 place your or
der for personal engraved Greeting
Cards. Order now to save being dis
appointed.
HOMER j. POSTLEwAITE co.
sas Holman street Hammond. Ind.
1874
Big dance. svery Thursday. at Unity
Hall. Hammond. Music by Lady Or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
PICKED Up IN GARY

John Rybenskt. Il year old son OF
fred Rybenski. OF 5o& 15oth street. who
disappeared from home on November
II was last night picked up by the
Gary police and is being held until the
parents call FOR him. When found
the boy had $2s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

xhloh are scospssd py xuken's Uows
Agency. 34lo 1z1chigaa ave. Indiana Har-
Dor. phone 1SsS; Katherine Howard,
Room 222. Calumet hadg- East Chicago,
phone 2S5, residence phone AIS; Nassau
Is Thompson, o Chicago ave. East Chi.
eago, phone e31.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
SMALL FIRES

Two small fires called the East c:hiee-
50 fire department cut yesterday. \
Ere AZ the home or Roy Ayres. 1s2s Oh
colt avenue. caused By an overheated
furnace, resulted in a damage Of q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

couple Of undree dollars and a small
IRE at the East Chicago Foundry caus-
ed only slight damages although the
department had acme trouble in fight
Ing II because OF the distance from the
stsnd-pipe. Both places were insured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

sr conduct q ~csTupa'sn in an endeavor
TO increase the sales over that of pre-
NlCHs years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
Every Other Person
Has Seborrhea

Nearly everyone suffers from the
sco0rgc Of seborrhea.
But there IL no need for people iooxer 10
have dandTuf and falling hair.
Fasno stops seborrhea and ends fsHsng
hair and itchy scalp.
II destroys tic scborrhes germ By pene-
rating 60 the hair glands.
A healthy scalp results and vigorous
new hair grows
Fs1no contains no slcohoi to dry the
scalp and cause grayness.
Il Is sold on a positive snoney-b&ck
basis. If you are not satisfed with the
results Of the large bottle which costs
One Dollar, POUR money will be re-
turned.
There is aleo . small bottle Of Famo at
IS cent?. Fsmo 10 sold at all toilet
Eocds counters and applications may
be had st the better barber shops.
SskorrAs- 10 q rnoshldty Increased few
from the seAae~oUs glands of the scaic.
and Hskss and Is omno1i known a.
dandru6.
From the laboratories Of r. A Thomp-
son q Company, Manufacturing
Phasnacistz, Detroit, Mich
WARD c. EISAS CO., HAMMOND
HARRY wzxe, HA1InxoxU.
DRUG STORE, INDIAN
HARBoR-
BCKIxCxER's PHARMACY, EAST cHr
CAGO.
xATrERw DRUG co. wHrxure.
Special Famo Agents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
rs ON sAL-E

+, Red Cross will
4aZa he sale OF tube
-mas seals and have al
sac seais on sale at the
~aaea0rters in East Chi
siss in Indiana Harbor
the direction or the Tri
sod Cross members will lat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

FOR RENT-CemfortabIy heated room
privilege OF light housekeeping. MAKE
inquiry at indiana -Harbor-East CHI
cago Times office. Room a27 Calumet
building. phone East Chicago 2se. 1884,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

pected to present urgent demands In
the near future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21

Sold ovory<~horo~
families supplied by
Grocer druggist and
doal0r~~VisitOrS arc
cordially invited to
inspect our Plar't.1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
EXPLAINS NATURE OF THIRST
Shows Where Popular Concep-
tion Has Been Wrong.

The popular conception of thirst,
according to well-known medical
journal, is a lessened water content
Of the body, a condition in which the
entire organism suffers. but DR.. w.
B. Cannon of Harvard university, con-
siders it purely local phenomenon.
according to him, the pre-eminent
factor is the relative drying of the
mucOsa of the mouth and pharynx.
This may result either from excessive
use Of the passage for breathing, as
in prolonged speaking or singing, or
it may be caused by deficient salivary
secretion. The latter, according to
Cannon, represents true thirst depend
ing on the fact that the salivary
glands, which keep the buccal and
pharyngeal mucosa moist, require wa
ter for their action"
The salivary glands occupy stra-
tegic position IN relation to a surface
that tends to become dry by the pas
sage of air over it. ''Thus," Cannon
concludes, "the diminishing action of
the salivary glands becomes delicate
Indicator of the bodily demand for
fluid"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21

Miss Alice Sandwich spent Saturday
at Blanchardville.
Rev. F. J. Carrigg and Misses Clara
and Maud Dugan spent few days of
last week at Hazel Green.
Miss Mary Logue returned Monday
from visit in Edgerton.
Miss Irene Gettings returned to her
home in Monroe Friday, after a visit
with her aunt Clara Dugan.
Peter Engels of Highland transacted
business here Friday
Miss Mable Hutchins of Chicago is
visiting at the James Downey home.
Mr. and Mrs Ole He5eland and family
returned Thursday from motor trip
through Iowa.
Hollandale Baseball team won a big
game from Mineral Point on Wednes-
day of the Mineral Point Fair. The
score was 5 to t.
Henry Ryan transacted business in
Chicago Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Hunger Helps Diabetes.

During the course of the world war,
as the blockade and unfavOrable inter-
nal conditions were gradually cutting
down the ratiOns of the central en-
pires, it was frequently noted in Ger
man newspapers that, at all events,
the food shortage had some redeeming
features, chief of which was It's bene-
fetal effects upon sufferers from dia-
beteS.
In confederation of this assertion.
now comes Professor ROsenfeld Of
BresIau with an article in a recent
number of the Zentralblatt fur Innere
MediZin showing how the number of
deaths from diabetes was reduced dur
ing the war In Berlin such deaths in
1918 tOtaled 1T against 264 in 1917,
331 in 1916, 383 in 1915, 467 in 1914
and 400 in 1913; in Munich they were
II, 70, 80, 1O1, 104 and 1O5 for the
same years, and in Breslau they were
81, y, 70, 113, 115 and 100.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
"IsIand" in the Air.

Three miles south of the Mesa En-
canbada in Mexico is a splendid speci-
men Of fantastic erOsion-an island"
in the air; rock with overhanging
sides nearly 400 feet high and 70
acres in area on the fairly level top,
indented with countless bays, notched
with dizzy chaSmS. The greater part
OF the island overhangs the sea like
huge mushroom, and on the top stands
a town which for artistic charm, eth
biological interest, and romantic his
tory has no peer. This little town of
AncOma is one of the prehistoric
Pueblo architecture. 1t was only with
inconceivable labor this island town
in the air was built 1t was reached
by mere trail up the stem of the
mushroom" The age of the island Is
not known, except that it was already
old in 1910.
Fly Model Planes With the Wind.
AS regards the flying of a model
plane, the beginner has much to learn,
writes William Maclean in the Every
day Engineering magazine. 1t should
always be remembered that while It
occurs to the average person that a
model should be flown into the wind
this in reality is not the case; a model
should always be flown with the wind.
Another point to remember is that
a scale or reproduction model can
never be long distance flyer as are
types of stick models. Further, a re
production model must necessarily
hare a propeller or tractor screw out
of proportion, as a screw to scale is
not capable Of delivering the neces-
sary thrust to fly a model which must
thrust developed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Cut Metal With Smooth Disks.

Not so very long ago the discovery
was made that metals could be sawed
easier and quicker with rapidly revolv-
ing smooth disks Of steel than with
toOthed circular saws. 1t was found
that the cutting was done by the heat
generated by the friction of the edge
Of the disk against the metal. The
metal is melted at the point of con-
tact while the steel Of the disk, being
cooled by the air, does not reach the
melting point. The disks. need no
sharpening and do not wear out so
quickly as the tOOthed saws heretofore
used for cutting metal The faster the
disk revOlves, the greater the amount
of heat generated and the quicker the
jOn-Popular Science Monthly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
HOLLANDALE

Mrs Ed. Hickey and daughters visited
at Blue Mounds the past week.
Mr. and Mrs George Campbell and
Mrs A. Campbell of Brigham visited at
the O. F. Campbell home Friday.
William Gurnett returned to his
home in Elgin Friday, after visit at
the w. A. Skinner home.
Miss Gertrude GRADER and nieces the
Misses Dorothy and Jeanne of Chicago
visited with Mrs Bernie Ward and
family Friday.
John RUSSELL who works in Rock
ford, spent over Sunday at his home
here.
Will Robinson motored to Madison
Wednesday.
S. T. Stanley and Mrs Josie Parks
were among the many who attended the
Mineral Point Fair Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
BASIC PRINCIPLE is FAITH
Whole Child Character Built en- It
According to Writer in Mothers
Magazine.

A man never marries the woman he
jokes about, and never jokes about the
woman he marries. If women followed
the same rule. marriage would be the
gamer. And if wives worried less
about the unborn and used more rea-
son about the children that are born,
single generation would revolution
lie society.
The boys of today are Fathers in
the Making The kind of fathers they
turn out to be will depend entirely
upon the influences that form their
characters as children.
l have said the mans faith in wOm-
man. Do not forget that truth But,
even when faith flies out of the Win
dow, love may remain.
Keep this distinction between love
and faith clearly before you, because
the foundation of the home, and the
built, is faith.
First, there is the faith of the hus-
hand and wife, each in the other.
Second, there is the faith of the
child in the mother.
Third, the faith of the child in the
father.
Fourth, the faith of parents in the
child
Fifth, the faith of the child in the
true principles of life, and its own
duties and rights as human being.
These five elementary influences de-
termine the character, and in the alb
sence of and other force greater usual
ly remain the moving impulses of the
individual all through life.-JOhn Hor-
ace Lockwood, in Mothers Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Oil and HeIium in Canada.

Canadian commercial enterprise is
again before the British public in the
form of two announcements, the first
being that exploitation of the oil fields
of Western Canada on large scale
is in contemplation.
The second announcement refers to
the discovery in large quantities in
Western Canada of helium, the light
est known gas after hydrogen, which
is more suitable than the latter for
filling arship envelopes, as it is non
infiammable and nOneXplOsive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Too Deep for Him.

An Irish sailor, after pulling in
81 fathoms of line, muttered to him.
self: "Sure, it's as long as today and
tomorrow it's good weeks work for
five men," More of it yet "The says
mighty deep, to be sure" Then he sud-
denly stopped short; and, looking up
to the officer on watch, he exclaimed:
bad luck to me, sorr If don't be-
lave somebody's cut off the other end
of this line r'-Congregationalist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21

Mr. and Mrs Dennis Regain of Mil
waukee are visiting at the John Regain
home.
Mrs Maurice Hamilton returned to
her home in South Dakota Saturday.
Leo Mcdonnell left for Denver, Colo,
Monday. Rev. John Nc Mahon accom-
panied him as far as Milwaukee.
Mrs Thomas Chentland and daughter
and Mrs Ben Sopeland of Iowa are viss
iting at the Nels. Severson home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Trade With NICARAGUA.

Declared exports to the United
States from Bluefelds, Nicaragua,
amounted to $2,715,222 in 1918, an in
crease of $1,2S6, 452, compared with
the value of the 1917 exports. Ba-
nanas were the chief article of export,
the value of those shipped being ST.
1o1 600 in 1918, a large increase over
the 1917 shipments of $2O4,902.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Little Sister
BY R. RAY BAKER

Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
NJ TRAINS MOVE
 IN 1. 4. SUNDAY

LOS ANGELES = Steam railroads failed to move trains out of Los An geles today because of the strike of switchmen and brakemen in sympathy with the strike of trainmen of the Pacific Electric Railway company, an interurban system. All Southern Pa cific trains for Los Angeles from the north are being stopped at Santa Barbara, San Luis Ohispo and Bakers field, but through trains on all lines arrived at irregular intervals.
 Striking platform employees of the Los Angeles Railway corporation who went out with the Pacific Electric trainmen rejected the company's offer to re-employ them. They declared they would return to work only as if they not quit and on the runs they held be- fore the strike without having to ap- ply for employment
 Fifty strike breakers, on their way to Los Angeles to work in the rail- road yards and man street cars, were taken tonight from an overland train at Las Vegas, Nevada, Salt Lake Route division dterminal, marched through the town and then told to walk if they ever expected to reach this city, according to reports re- ceiveds
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
REPUBLICANS MOVIE. IF "SAN CARLOS DAY"
 SHOWN 1T COLUMBIA

The finest evidence of how the larg- est paper in Arizona covers big afr fair like the celebration at Florence last week over the starting of the San Carlos dam, is at present at the Colum bia theater. motion picture taken by Kunselman, Republican, staff photog rapher, the idea therefore emanating from The Arizona Republican, is the latest thing in development motion pictures have seen in Arizona.
 In addition to it's special edition which thoroughly describes the San Carlos project from it's start to the present with prospectus of what will be the outcome in the future, motion picture showing the birth of the prof. ect and a pledge on the part of The Arizona Republican that it will in the future be as progressive as in the past in giving publicity to the great work, is the summing up of the papers activi- ties along that line.
 The film, which is 1000 feet in length. is entirely the work of Kun selman. It is no longer necessary to import outside photographers when pictures of importance are to be taken. Kunselman. The Republican staff photographer, has graduated into Kun selman, The Republicans motion pie ture director.
 The film as shown at the Columbia is one of greatest interest to the people of Arizona. It is 8 living, moving evil dence of how people of this state start a big thing in a big way. The gather ing at Florence, the speakers telling the crowd of the advantages to be ob- tained from signing up under the prof ect, the sports of the young people while their elders are deliberating, and l last of all the ranchers under the prof ect signing the papers which made the dam possible are few of the things shown in The Republicans latest fea = | ture.
 | It is the first picture of it's kind ever shown in Arizona, a fitting commen- tary on the work and progressiveness of the leading paper of the state. The scenes are all unusually clear and distinct. Many prominent Phoe- nicians are to be seen in the crowds, and an excellent group was obtained of the leaders of the project, with Judge | O. J. Baughn in the foreground. i It is a typical Arizona picture, with Arizona scenery in the background and Arizona people in the foreground. No attempt was made at artistic effect yet Kunselman succeeded in bringing out a picture which for intimate detail and a view of Arizona life as it really is, cannot be surpassed.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
RAIL TRAFFIC
 STILL TED UP.

The railroad situation, so far as Phoenix is concerned, continues to get no better rapidly" So far as the families of local men getting home at this time is concerned, it can't be done, nor can they visit their fam flies on the coast, unless they motor through.
 In brief, there is absolutely no through traffic by train between here and the coast, and various complica- tions beside the matter of individual travel are looming up in the offing. Shipment of local products is being seriously interfered with, as is the importation of supplies for this sec ton from the coast. Mails are be- coming an uncertain quantity, and the telegraph Is said to be working over time.
 Both the Southern Pacific and the Santa F'e have received orders to sell no transportation to the Los Angeles region in California. as there are nc trains running through. Communica- tion with the east is still open to travellers, but they mostly seem to pre- fer to ''go West" and cannot.
 The regular train for Ashfork Jeff last night on time, at 5:25, but with no promise of connections either way on the main line of the Santa Fe.
 The California train got out on time but with the expectation of not get ting closer to the coast than Barstow A train will leave Parker for here, but with no connections from California and arriving at 7:35 this morning.
 The Arizona Eastern train left al i 7:30 last night to connect with tht Southern Pacific stup made up al l Yuma for all points east.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
Use Hulett's PrickIy Heat
 Lotion Instant Relief Guaranteed at ELVEY & HULETT Quality Druggists, Phoenix
 Phone 4441

great victory won by him and Mark Antony over Brutus and Cassius at this place in the year B. c. AZ The same rights as in the city of Rome. One of the chief privileges was that they were exempt from land tax. Paul himself was Roman citizen by birth. To the chief captain in the temple at Jerusalem, who had bought his free dom at a great price, the apostle said: But I was free born" Although he greatly prized this right, St. Paul writes to the Christians in Philippi: For our citizenship is in heaven
 Many persons in these days are not interested in anything said about heaven. There are few sermons now on this subject. Socialists and many laboring men, and, indeed, persons of all classes, say that they do not care to hear of something good away off in the future. They desire their heaven now. here upon earth, in better condi- tions, higher wages, shorter hours of labor, more time for enjoyment. These things may be good in themselves, but they are blessings that are fleeting.
 The Holy Scriptures hold out the picture of heaven as a glorious hope to every child of God The patriarch Abraham "sojourned in the land of promise as in a strange country for he looked for a city which hath foun- dations, whose builder and maker is God Moses chose to suffer affliction with the children of Israel rather than to enjoy the riches of Egypt, flor he had respect unto the recompense of the reward" Jesus tells us to Hay up treasures in heaven. where neither moth nor rust dot hcorrupt, ana where thieves do not break through nor steal" Paul says, Having food and raiment, let us herewith be content.,, He knew that there was something better for him. and for all Christians. in the life beyond the grave. If our citizenship is in heaven, we will spend some time thinking about it. For where your treasure is,' says Jesus Christ, there will your heart be also.n
 Hope of Our Lords Coming
 Every true Christian should be look ing for the Savior coming again. Some writer has said that salvation is in three lenses. We have been saved from the guilt of sin: we are being
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
PARK ROBBERY VAS
 CAREFULLY PLANNED

The robbery at Riverside park last Friday night was not conceived on the spur of the moment, but had been planned and prepared for by the rob- bers beforehand This was proved coneusively yesterday when Art Rick, one of the park proprietors, discovered a place in the park fence where it had been carefully cut and then marked with a white handkerchief so the rob- bers could find it in the darkness.
 One of the puzzling things about the robbery was that after seizing the box containing the days receipts, s200, from the girl cashier, the robbers ran through the park, and not out the en- trance gate, only short distance away. The discovery of the cut fence yester- day explained this difficulty, and con firmed the theory of officers that the robbery had been planned beforehand. Neither of the two Mexicans who com- mitted the robbery had been appre- hended as yet