davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

n you fan 70 receive your copy Of THE TINES a. prompt
" rs you have in the past. please do not think i m n ne6
lost or was not sent on time. Remember that N H
service - not what It used to he and that compIsi any sp-.
general from many sources about the train and r'at 81
wee. TIVE TINES hes increased its mailing eauipnacnt aP..
IS striving earnestly 10 reach its patrons en- nm p
prompt in advising US when you Go not get your paper y
ne will act promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
cuIlon Barnes. seymour soldier with

the famous Rainbow Division. has
passed the necessary examinations for
entrance to Bordeaux University, and
will not accompany the division home.
he has informed his parents, Barnes
is one of the number OF men being
sent to the university by the United
states government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
rrirnte n.y u. ruthm acro.s ed

county line. loaded down with trophies
who has recently been discharged
from the army. arrived home last eve
ming from New York. Mr. Tuthil1 has
seen the horrors OF war in all its real
tiles and some Of the stories he tells
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
Hnreld EIkin. ana CharIe. Morroe

two Columbus soldiers overseas. with
the American Ex~peditionary Forces,
have informed relatives there in let
ters. that they are billeted in & peni-
Tertiary building at Bay. France. And
each has a nice seperate cell to him
self, but they are not prisoners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
p.u.tt. who returned from

cars service in France g re"
rs ago has accepted a position
- the Cary Motor Truck ompany
- barrett has seen a great deal
a.tiva service While overseas,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

c.n,.,r ). \. Craig. q Gerry physi-

80 Tho entered the medical service
-. goverument at RAILWAY hospital
- 80 nix y. J.. several months &
a.sad through Gary Monday. enroute
- NJ Moines. Iowa. where he VIII
- for several weeks and then eN-
- ., receive his discharge and re
| turn to Gary to resume ms ptae,
~-at work at the army hospital
- 80 Tint Of taking mangled ana
.f~ahl.d soldiers and transforming
- inta vel men. Thousands OF
- .osos have been treated and the
SUI -,~xaons in the United states
are engaged In the Work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

pleys the Star s2ang'ed rlnner
Bring on your constitution maze "a
France; let's have something foreign
and up-to-date. H. u =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

we army service for the past year
'ne .cbad to the navy hospital at Phil
.adnlnbia. extending heroic service dur
- The influenza epidemic, has return
ed 10 Gary and resumed his practice
at $50 Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

EdUlEltnus AAAAr
Editor TINES
Irnaer your Legal Notice that the
Ro.r6 Of Public Works have served
notice Of r~epaving State Line St and
charging property abuttinE on the st.
7 would like 10 call n attention Or
property owners on State Line st. u
they will examine the map IN Ray
seeley's office. which will stand as su-
,hority in any court, they viii see state
Line st. boundary is marked by tho cas-
curb line Of State Lin St. leaving ths
whole OF State Line from ogden 81.
south in Illinois. Now where does the
Hammond Board of Public Works get
it's authority to improve ILLINOIS streets
and assess It against Indiana property!
TAXPAYER.
Take he Times and keep in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

enough to make ono want to start
for Germany Immediately. lie was a
member of the ordnance detachment,
mcut. S13 Ammunition Train.
At least one md possibly two pa
rades for the l50th field artillery in
Indiana when IL returns from France
were tentatiy ely promised ~ the war
department today through colonel Nc
Andrews. chief assistant TO General
Anderson in the rehabilitation serv-
ice. Colonel McAndrews said the regl-
ment would parade in Indianapolis
and possibly at Fort Wayne He sus-
gested that L~afayettes and FL Waype
parade and that Bloomington take
part in the arrangements for the in
d%ianapoIis parade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

EmII Sass. youngest son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Sass, of Whiting. sur
prised his parents IN last SATURDAY, by
his unexpected return home from FIT
Rinrgold. Texas. where he received
his honorable discharge. This is the
nrst time the young man has been
home in two years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

Mrs. Gscorge Rabc. OF Elm street In
diana Harbor. is IN receipt OF a tele-
gram this morning announcing the
- arrivnl Of her husband with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

Miss OrIIla Norton OF NaIparafso' In
diana. received word yesterday that
her brother Francis. who was % years
OF age. had been wounded in France.
and died in the hospital there on Jan.
10Th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

Marry Strom, Hobart. who has been
overseas during the past six or eight
months, has received his discharge and
has returned to his home at Hobart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
Mr. and Mrs. walter SWEETS of His

Mr. and Mrs. Walter SWEETS of High
land. are the proud possessors OF a
beautiful pair of vases made from
huge shells. They were sent from
Germany by their brother. John
SWEETS. Company c. 21st Engineers He
also sent Two German machine gun
shells.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

Lieut.. John Hook, son of Riehnrd
HOOK. Highland, received an honora-
BILE discharge and returned home
Thursday night. from Camp sherman
MONTGOMERY. Alabama.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

Here's Buddy!

Aviation corps from across seas. Mr.
Rabe is listed among those who left
their employment at the Inland steel
mill in answer to military duties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

ships troops home from
Europe are due TO arrive today al
follows. Argentina with slst ana
fd4th transportation corps companies
susouehanna with 18th Railway en-
~tnAer regiment. complete. George
washington. with 1s5th machine gun
battalion complete: 18th field signal
battalion. complete, with a detach-
nent 81 55th service company signal
corps.
serEt. Alvin S~ehreiber of So HMM
,1ond is home on a. ten day furloush
from Fort Wayne. and Detroit. Mich.
Units ordered back to the Onitea
states frequently leave in France q
few officers and soldiers to care TOT
r~on4rtv or to adjust the accounts OF
The ORGANIZATION and these are oe-
nrived Of their mail unless notice Is
given the postal authorities says =
statement of the postofice department.
toaav. As correspondents IN TINS
country often are informed that
friends and relatives are remaining IN
Frence the department advises thal
snch mail be marked Please or"afo
addrsssae sim in rance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

Take he Times and keep in
constant effort.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
OLD ENGINEER
is PENSIONED
Man Has Been Fifty-six Years In
Employ Of tho Burlington
and is Writing
History.

Engineer Horton who lives at Fort
Madison, and who is believed to be
the oldest engineer on the c., B. e
10. system, has been pensioned, and
will retire with record of flfty-six
years of service.
Engineer Horton entered the serv.
ice in 1852 at Galesburg, H., in the
capacity OF fireman, which pasition
he held for two years and was then
promoted to engineer.
During his fifty-six years Of serv-
ice Horton has kept clean record
which has won him respect of both
his fellow workrnen and the officers
Of the road. He was fortunate in
never killing any person or expert
encing any serious accidents.
One of the things which Horton is
proud Of is that he has been privi-
legged to pull trains on which many
men of national repute have ridden.
including James G. Blain, Gen. U. s.
Grant, President Garfield. President
Mckinley, many members Of the Van
derbilt and Gould families, General
John A. Logan and many other men
whose names have gone down in the
history Of the country.
Mr. Horton Is now writing his
tory of the c., B. & @. railroad since
1852, when he entered the service
and now has the volume, which will
doubtless be Of interest to many rail-
road men, practically completed.
For the past eleven years Engineer
Horton has been operating a switch
engine in the local Burlington yards.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
Wed Britain's Girls.
TBy United Press.

LONDON, (By Mail.) American
soldier-students at British universe
ties are doing something else besides
studying. They are negotiating en-
tangling alliances between U. S. male
c!tizenry and the gentler sex of Bri-
tain. In other words, they are marry
ing English, Scotch, Irish and Welsh
girls wherever they happen to be quar-
tered by the army educational authori-
ties.
According to the American Soldier
Student" the organ of the student
detachment Of the U. s. army in Great
Britain, ten marriages with British
girls have occurred among the detach.
ment at University college, London,
while other detachments at Oxford,
Cambridge, and elsewhere are not
very far behind. There are between
six and seven hundred American stu
dents in London, and Edinburgh has
nearly as many. Nine weddings are
from Edinburgh, and there
is hardly town in which students
have spent the last three months that
cannot report an Anglo-American we'd
ding.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11

disposes of his wares and is back IN
Mexico again long before the dawn
When the mescal lacks punch. he
spikes 1t with red pepper, onions o.
drugs and the result Is knockout
which backs Jack Dempsey's upper-
cuts in the shade.
Spiked soda water is another means
Of avoiding detection. Recently a
Mexican, with a cargo of apparently
harmless, pink, saltwater, was
stopped by Gus toms agents. who
sampled his wares. The soda water
was pink in appearance only. It's kick
beat any American "Red-Eye" known.
In one week recently. in the town OF
Alice, Jim Wells county, customs
agents found more than 800 quarts OF
mescai.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
BORDER is
STILL WET
Booze Smuggling Across Rio Grande
Becomes Art Since United
States Has Conc
Dry,

LAREDO, Tex. Aug. 11-Enforcs-
ment of nationwide prohibition may
offer a hard problem to peace officers
III the inland states but their job Is
sinecure to that of federal officials
trying to keep the American side Of
the Mexican border dry.
Prohibition In the United States has
offered a means of wealth to hundreds
Of adventuresome spirits along the Rio
Grande and booze smuggling Ia being
made fine art.
All of the fiery Mexican drinks
mescal, aguardiente and teduila-sell
readily in the states and smuggling Is
comparatively easy since the twelve
hundred odd miles Of border generally
is sparsely settled and patrolled only
by small military units.
The willy Mexican, trailing his mes
cal in bladders. hog skins and goat
skins. wades the Rio Grando at night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11

Bert Corbin is moving to Hamilton
as he is going to work for carbide
company Of Keokuk.
Mrs Nellie Peters Of Springfield,
Ohio, and children. are visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Morey Jones.
Miss Ann Mulby Of Boston and Miss
Mabel Gray Of Quincy, are visiting
Miss Mabel Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Brown OF Augusta spent
Saturday with Mrs. Cora Garard and
Mrs. Cera Carroll.
an "Old Folks Celebration" was
held at the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening. Music was FUR
nished by an orchestra, solos were
given, and n spelling match was con-
Quoted by DIR. G. l.. Ferris. Also
checkers and knitting were employed
to furnish continuous diversion
throughout the evening. Refreshments
were served and enjoyed by ALL
Many Of the Carthage citizens have
been attending the La Harpe races
and their score cards show that they
have seen some fact races.
Mrs. N J. Helfriclr of this city, died
August Z, at 4:30 o'clock at SAM.
tar1um OF Battle Creek, Michigan. Her
death follows three weeks illness
and serious operation. She was the
daughter Of VIM. Wack of Bently and
was born at that place. Most Of her
life was spent in this city and she
leaves many sincere friends to grieve
her death. The body arrived here
Saturday morning and the family con-
sisting Of three sons, Guy, Noel and
Trevor, and her husband, will all be
able to attend the funeral which is to
be held at the home at 8 o'clock Sun
day. Rev. ]. M. Jones of the Baptist
church, will officiate at the funeral.
Geo. R. Hearne returned home We'd
nesday after search of two weeks
for his son Geo. NJ Hearne. He was
not able to find his son who disap-
peared on July 10, from the League
Island Navy hospital in Philadelphia.
1t is thought that George must have
left the yards while walking in his
sleep but no clues of his whereabouts
have been found. He was a grandson
Of the late Senator G. S. Hearne who
was born in Quincy and his many
friends here are very worried about
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell of Bowen,
spent Friday with Mrs. Ella Towles
and her sister, Mrs. Shoup, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Dallas
City, and Mrs. Blanche Cherrill of this
city, left Wednesday for tour of
Yellowstone Park. Mr.. Miller will
also visit certain sections Of Montana,
where he has land interests.
The following soldier boys have
filed their discharge with Circuit
Clerk and Recorder Scott: u S. army
70 Harry L. Bird, VIM. Flint Anderson,
Frank NJ Meyersick, Paul Corbin,
Day B. orion, Ray Cronk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11

There will be something doing every
minute of the celebration, as Is
shown by the fact that ten big free
attractions, the best which it has
been possible to secure, will be given
free Of charge during the day.
Besides the features in Central
park. where many amusements will
be staged during the afternoon, hun
dreds of baseball fans will be given
an opportunity to view splendid
baseball contest, and the members
of the Fort Madison team have ar
ranged to meet the Standard Four
aggregation from Keokuk on the
Perfection diamond. A band concert
will be given at the ball park pre-
ceding the contest.
AS the city will doubtless be Z
host of thousands of visitors on Labor
day, every effort is to be made to
make the program a success in every
detail, and from present indications
the entertainment to be given will
make Septembe 1. 1919, the banner
Labor day In the history OF the city.
Cabbages and carrots were I'M
known until about the middle of the
sixteenth century.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
MRS. X. G. HISE
DIES SUNDAY
She Had Been Married One Month
Death Was Due to
an Attack Of
Appendicitis.

Mrs, Roscoe G.. Hise died at her
home. 522 Des Moines street, Sun.
day morning at o'clock. She had
been i'll with appendicitis.
Mrs. Hise had been married only
one month. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rae of this city.
She was born in 1901 and had lived
in KeoksIk all of her life. Mrs. Hise
was a member OF the st. Peters
church.
Mrs. Hise is survived by her hus-
band, Roscoe G, Hise; her mother
and father Mr.. and Mrs. Rae; a
little sister, Evelyn. and two broth
ers, John and James.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
Plenty of Notions.

Kansas City Star: The only line IN
which America did not excel before
the war was in the production OF no
tions," says an American manufao-
turer. There is no doubt about
Americas supremacy in that line now.
Is there?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
Fort Madison Unions Have Big cele.
bratlon All Outlined and Ready
for September
Fret.
KEoKUK PEOPLE WILL GO
Arrangements Wore Made at Last
Meeting Of Assembly for At.
tendance Of Large
Delegation.

KeOkuk labor Will be represent
IN Fort Madison on Labor day, which
is September !, this year. Mayor
Short Of Sioux City. will be the
speaker, and there will be big in.
dustrial parade as one of the fea-
lures. The KeOkuk assembly at it's
last meeting appointed committee
men from each union to arrange for
attendance at the big celebration.
What the Fort Madison unions are
doing for the success of the big day
is told In the following from the
Democrat:
That tho Labor day program which
Is to be staged in Fort Madison on
September list, under the auspices of
the Fort Madison Trades and Labor
assembly, will prove to be one of the
most enjoyable ever given here was
made certain this morning, when the
members OF the committee on ar
,angements announced the program
for the day.
Public speaking, band concerts,
free attractions, parade and a
baseball game. besides other features
which may be arranged later will
contribute to the enjoyment OF the
thousands of people who are expect
ed to be present.
AT recent meetings the labor
bodies of both Keokuk and Burling-
ton pledged themselves to send hun
dreds OF delegates to this city on
September LIST, while the people from
the smaller cities and rural districts
in this section will help to swell the
vast throng.
Three Big Bands.
No labor or expense is being spared
by the members OF the committee ON
arrangements to make the day
huge success, and one that will long
be remembered by the people of the
city. The services of three musical
organizations, the Fort Madison
band, the Keokuk Community band
and the Orchard City band, have
been secured and the organizations
will appear in several concerts dur
1ng the day. and will take a promi-
nent part in the parade, which is to
be the opening feature of the cele-
bration.
The parade, which Will usher in
the activities of the day, will be one
of the biggest ever staged here, &C
cording to present indications. The
members of all local labor unions
viii take prominent place in the
line of march, while other organiza- |
tons will participate also Local
bodies will be asked to arrange
doats for the occasion. and this fea- /!
ture will doubtless prove pleasing.
Following the parade, the speaking |
program in the Central park will be !
started. Mayor Jos. Weisbruch will |
appear in an address welcoming the |
visitors to the city, after which the !
speaker Of the day will be intro |
duced by the Chairman, E. c. Weber.
Mayor viii Speak.
Wallace NJ. Short, mayor Of Sioux
City, Iowa, and one of the most
noted men in the state. will deliver
lthe main address and will talk on
mis- experiences in the field Of labor,
besides dwelling on other topics of
universal interest to the gathering.
The speech of Mayor Short OF
Sioux City will be followed by free
oand concert and by program of
1ree attractions secured for the day Il
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, AUG. I

The races for the Hancock count,
TAR this year give promise OF beins
.ne most exciting and most interest
ing ever held. as forty horses, includ
Ing the world famous Russell Boy are
now IN training at the fair grounds
end the entries are composed of better
horses than were ever entered here
before.
Til following is the pregnant:
Tuesday, Aug. Goth.
Mixed driving race (hobbles barred)
owners drive, " mile heats. Horses
trained In 1919 not eligible. Purse SEQ.
Colt race 1.-TWO year old OF under)
mile heats, 2 in 3. Purse 5000.
Mule race, " mile. $500 first money
and 81 for each mule to 60 around the
track and under the wire,
Wednesday, Aug. 9th.
2:l4 trot; purse $500.
2:3O trot; purse s400
Z:l7 pace; purse $500.
Running l mile, novelty, s25 winner
Of each u, 500.
Mule race SIS, and 81.
Thursday, Aug. 2sth.
8 year old pace; purse $3.50.
2:l8 trot; purse S400.
free for all pace; purse $500.
Running l mile, novelty, s25 to the
winner of each n, 500.
Mule race SIS, and 81.
Friday, Aug. 2sth.
2:24 trot; purse $500.
2:14 pace; purse $500.
2:22 pace; purse $500
Running 1 mile, novelty, $25 to the
winner of each "a, 500.
The board of directors of the Han
cock fair have kindly loaned the use
OF a concrete block building to the
home bureau for the special work
which the organization may wish to
carry on during that time. The fair
board has granted first and second
prize within each club for both the
sewing and canning; a sweepstakes
OF $500 to the club putting on the best
exhibit and also sweepstakes Of $500
to the club putting on the best cold
pack demonstration.
The girls garment making clubs
will have their sewing and cold-packed
products on display in this building.
The canning teams will give their
demonstrations there.
Thursday evening the Carthage
band gave their third concert in the
park and the large crowd that gath
cred, showed their appreciation of the
especially of the new "popu-
ar" numbers.
Mrs. G. NJ. Bolts of albuquerque,
New Mexico, arrived in Carthage Sat
lrday evening with her three children.
She will spend about two weeks here
,isiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT.
John A. Sorrell Named Grand Com
mander by Colored Members.

John A. Sorren of ~ NJ street north
east was elected grand commander at
meeting of the Grand Commandery,
knights Templar. colored. of the Dis
trict of Columbia and jurisdiction at
a meeting held Thursday night Other
officers of the commandery were
elected as follows: Joseph Minor, de-
partment grand commander; Samuel
T. Craig, grand generalissimo: Charles
w. Hale, captain general: A. F. Clark,
treasurer; William G. Smith, recorder;
]. Thomas Tascoe. prelate: Nelson
Harvey. senior grand warden; Robert
L. Holland. junior grand warden. and
William H. Anderson, grand warden.
The following ofiicers were ap-
pointed: John w. Stockton. grand In
spector general: Samuel Hill. grand
commissary general; F. F. Brown,
grand quartermaster: George w.
Boone, sword bearer: John w. Banks,
standard bearer; Charles H. Young,
captain of the guard; Warren E.
Jones. first grand guard: A. ]. Smith.
second grand guard: William H. Cor
den. third grand guard; H. p. Jackson,
grand sentinel. and John q. Smith,
drill instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
French DISBURSEMENT.

Nm the morning of April II. when
NneLe's victorious troops should
have arrived at dawn under the walls
OF Laon, they were actually only
few hundred yards from their start.
Ing place. holding with dif1culty the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
O-Boat and Russia.

Eantse his transport. before he pushed
on to the Belgian frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
WASHINGTON HOTELS,
rHECAIRO HOTEL
EDUCATIONAL.

EXPERIENCED French teacher, reading, con.
yersation, wishes pupils; private lessons or
classes. 1916 Goth ST.. apt. 4; phone Frank.
7425. u.
DIR. f.. 8. Kimball, teacher of singing.
Has resumed teaching at the Portner, No. 1856.
Tuesdays and Fridays. phone North 1921, and
at So2 st. NV, Room %. phone Main Isl,
ON the other days Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

THE YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN AssO-
citation, 1888 st., announces the following
membership privileges: Current Topic Talks.
alternate Fridays at pm. Bookioyer's Hour,
every Friday at pm. Business Law Every
Woman Should Know. Wednesdays in Novem-
Der at pm.
CIVIL SERVICE self instruc.
tor; up to date; price. 500.
Pearlman's Bookshop, 93l G St
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

George Harold Miller, who had been
engaged as a member of the double
quartet of the afternoon choir Of the
Church Of the Covenant, has asked to
be released from his contract. as his
duties as choir director and soloist at
Calvary Methodist Church require all
the time he can give to his church
work.