davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
Best Treatment for Catarrh
SIS. S. Removes the Cause

S. S. S. discovered over fifty years.
ago, tested, true and tried. is obtain
able at any drug sore. 1t has proven
It's value in Thousands OF cases. 1t
will do so in your case. Get S. S. S.
at once and begin treatment. If yours
is a long standing case, be sure 70
write for free expert medical advice.
We will tell you how this purely
table blood tonic c~lcanses the impuri-
ties from the blood by literally wash
ing it clean. We will prove to you
that thousands of sufferers from Ca
tarrh, after consistent treatment with
6. s. s. have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable fea-
lures and restored to perfect health and
vigor. Don't delay the treatment. Ad-
dress Medical Director. go Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

tie OF it and will tell you more when 1
get home. but please get that idea out
Of your head. Use this If you want to-
but please don't expect me to "chauts-
qua" after I get back.
Low to all. and keep waiting.
Your son,
KARI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

where we thought the gunner might be.
until they'd cut loose again. After a
while things quieted down altogether.
and / began to look around for some Of
the rest OF the boys.
There was a cord of wood piled up
about nifty feet to my rear and I made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11
Marking landing field for rpIanes at BanemOre near Limerick. IreIan

plane crews planning to attempt
flights across the Atlantic. The
photo shows a man painting a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

John Schmueser & Bro, Exclusive Dealers, II Sibley St,
Hammond, Ind.
Floyd Fryar, East Chicago, Ind.
East Chicago Garage & Sales Co., 4739 Forsythe Ave,
East Chicago, Ind.
Indiana Garage, Indiana Harbor, Ind
Moser Hardware Co, 400 119th St, Whiting, Ind
National Garage, 2009-11-137th St, Indiana Harbor.
Neuenfeldt Garage, Crown Point, Ind.
East Chicago Garage e. Sales Co, East Chicago, Ind.
Moser Hardware Co., Whiting, Ind.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
OPPOSES PRIMARY LAW
]. T. BOtkin Takes This Stand IN BIZ
ennial Report

J. T. Botlzin, secretary Of state, IN
his biennial report which will be filed
soon, will oppose the primary law.
Much in the same vein as he spoke Of
the primary law in his report two
years ago, Mr.. BOtkin discusses it in
his latest report. He would have
county primaries for the selection OF
district and state convention delegates
but that is all.
''The law" Mr.. BOtkin says, 'has
not purified our politics, has not
given the people a chance to select
their candidate in a practical way non
has it curtailed the use Of money as
means Of securing nomination to Of
fce."
at is no reflection upon the intelli-
gence of the voter" Mr.. Botkin as
serts, ''to say that they are incOmpe-
tent to vote for the nomination Cd
state officers. They have neither the
time nor the opportunity to become
acquainted with their qualifications
and must depend upon such informa-
ton as the candidates themselves ars
able to furnish"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
Roosevelt Gaze to the World
Gems of Phr0SeOIOgy That Will
ScrUC Statesmen of All Ages

1916.
II was wise before the event, they
were wise after the event."-Discus-
sion Of the Administrations naval
program, Oct. 10, 1916.
Instead Of speaking softly and
carrying a big stick, President VIII
son spoke bOmbastically and carried
a dishrag."-Address at Louisville,
KY, Oct. 18, 1916.
"A good motto for us all, my
friends, is never to hit unless 1t is
necessary, but when you do hit, hit
hard."-Address at Phoenix, Ariz.,
Oct. 21, 1916.
ut is worthless to make promises
about the future unless in the present
we keep those we have already made. /"
Jan. %, 1917.
Wanted to Wage Real War
"Let US wage war on Germany with
all our energy and courage and re-
gain the right to look the whole world
in the eyes without flinching."-
March 10, 1917.
ut now rests with the people Of the
country to see that we strike as hard,
as soon and as effectively as posi-
ble."-April 3, 1917.
"The torch Of enlightenment fired
the revolt. See that the light of the
torch is not dimmed by any unwise
or extreme action, and, above all, not
by any of those sinister and dread
full acts which, century and quar-
ter ago in France, produced the red
terror and then, by reaction, the white
rror."-Letter to Count Tolstoy or
the Russian revolution, May 1, 1917
1--WE Americans are the children oi
the crucible. Sept. 0, 1917.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
JOBS WANTED FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS
Kansas Building Projects viii
Absorb Much Labor Event
ually but Many Out of
Work Now

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 11.-Members
of the Topeka Press Club have
pledged their assistance to the United
States Employment Service in an at
tempt to solve the problem Of unem-
ployment in Kansas. With scores of
returned soldiers walking the streets
in Topeka, Wichita, Hutchinson, Kan
sas City and many other Kansas
cities, vainly seeking jobs the situa-
tion is rapidly assuming alarming
proportions.
The crying need of closer co-opera
tiOn of employers, local committees
and newspapers in the state will be
brought home to every person who
might help in bringing about better
conditions, thru a wide publicity cam
pagin that will be launched in the
near future by the club.
At its last meeting the Press Club
discussed the need of better roads in
Kansas, the entertainment to be pro-
vided for the visiting editors who will
attend the annual meeting of the
Kansas State Editorial Association
and the problem of unemployment.
Figures compiled by the Publicity
Department of the United States EN-
ployment Service show that appron-
mately $11, 100000 worth Of building
projects are contemplated in Kansas
during the next twelve months. A
large part of this is road construction
and most of which will not begin un-
til the spring season opens. It is es-
timated that 10000 men will be given
employment if these projects are put
under way during the coming season
With the immense hords of men who
will be needed to help harvest the big
wheat crop during the summer, the
problem of unemployment will b
practically solved.
Arrangements are already being
made by the federal Employment Ser
vice to care for the influx Of men ex
pected when this vast building pro
gram begins. School houses, hart
surface roads, sewers, new hotels
pavements and many other kinds O.
building projects are included in tn
program which is merely awaiting
the coming of good weather.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
WANT LOCATIONS FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS
Government Wants Locations
for Doctors, Lawyers, Den
lists and Other Pro-
fessiOns

The Employment Service Of the
United States government is now
seeking locations for professional men
who are coming out of the service
doctors, lawyers, dentists, newspaper
men and other professional men-ac-
cording to notification received today
by the Chamber of Commerce. A list
is desired of all places where profes-
sional men may locate and get into
immediate business. Many Of these
men quit lucrative positions and en-
tered the service, and there will be
many of them who will be compelled
to seek new locations. Any assistance
given by the public will be greatly
appreciated.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

lures to ratify the same when 1t is
submitted to them for action.
Members of the committee applaud
ed speeches attacking the democratic
administration for what was termed
It's socialistie tendencies and demand
ing that railroads be turned back to
their owners without unnecessary de-
lay.
Chairman Hays was given a vote Of
confidence by the members and auth
orized to name an executive and 9TH
er committees at his discretion.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman
Of the women's executive committee
read long report outlining plans fol
women's organizations IN every state
and for the active participation Of the
women in the national affairs Of the
party IN the future.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Colonel Roosevelt's alert mind and
trenchant phraseology enabled him tc
put his views before the public In
memorable fashion. The following ex.
cerpts from his speeches, letters and
statements show the manner Of man
he was:
~ don't care a hang for the law!
I want that canal built."-To. Col.
George w. Goethals during the re-
gime of the first canal zone commits
sion.
"After you have learned to fight
you can be as peaceable as you want
to."-Aug. 25, 1918.
''TO, Smite the Enemy"
'I wish to smite the enemy. wish
to strike with the sword of the Lord
and of Gideon. l wish to hew Ammon
hip and thigh."-Speech to progress
sive leaders, Aug. 6, 1914.
II haven't got q bit OF use Tor D
bully, but, on the other hand, /
haven't got the least use for q softy."
Dec. %, 1916.
"The American people never learn
by experience unless they are hit by
disaster. July 26, 1916.
"When. the war with Spain was
through it was through. But peace
still continues to rage as furiously as
ever in Mexico. co."-Aug. 81, 1915.
"The most important thing that q
nation can save is its own soul."-
Sept. %, 1915.
On "Weasel Words"
"Almost without exception these
6ne words have had the meaning
weasled out Of them by other words. y
Battle Creek (Mich.) address on
Wilson's Mexican policy, Sept. 80
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
SUES WESTERN UNION
Charges Company Failed to Deliver
Message Telling Of Mothers Death

PtttGburg, Jan, 10.-Charging the
Western Union Telegraph Co. with
failure to deliver to her q telegram
telling Of the death Of her mother,
Mrs. Alex Santiler, in Pueblo, Colo,
Mfs. R. F. Richardson has brought
suit against the company for $1,000
She alleges she arranged for the mes
sage, which she was anticipating, tc
Be- delivered to her home a short dis
lance from PittSburg and offered to
pay messenger charges in advance
bE was tsld it was unnecessary.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
SUES INSURANCE co.

Florence Green, Of RivertOn, Kan,
has filed suit in the district court at
0alena to recover $1,000 from the
Prudential Life Insurance Company
on q policy Of insurance which was
issued by that company on the life Of
her husband. He died In October from
Influenza and 1t Is alleged that the
Prudential company has not paid the
money. Greene was q former en-
ployee of the Empire District Elec-
tric Co, at the Riverton plant.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
FUEL ORDERS ARE OFF
lGA6t Not Waste Natural Gas Is Only
Regulation Left

Washington, Jan. S.-All orders and
regulations "a to fuel conservation,
except one relating to natural gas,
were withdrawn today by the fuel ad-
miniBtration. Regulations as to zones
and prices and some others remain in
effect, but in accordance with the an
nounced policy of the administration
the question of fuel saving is now
once more a matter for individual de-
termination.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Long and little
son, Dixon, and Mrs. Eleanor Long,
mother of H. D., started from here
Sat. morning on an automobile trip to
LOrdsburg, N. NJ. Mrs. Long, ST.,
came here from New Mexico q couple
of weeks ago to visit her son and
family and she gave such glowing &C
count d' the southwest that her son
and family were persuaded to make
the trip back with her to see the eOun-
try. Mrs. Mary Wheatley, mother Of
Mrs. Long, Jr., and Miss Mabel Ruth
Browne, win hold forth at the Long
home while the family is away, which
win be about q month.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

J.R. Wygle, who had charge Of the
sewer construction from the time the
city took it over until new contract
was made recently, is leaving town
today, going from here to Kansas
City. Mr.. Wygle is leaving q host of
friends here and a. reputation for
square dealing and efficient work.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Sergeant W. o. Gutton of Bucklin,
Mo-, is visiting in this city, the guest
of Miss Maud Stephens. Sergeant
Gutton has just arrived from over
seas where he was in a hospital in
France since Sept. 26th when he was
severely wounded in the drive on that
date in the Argopne forest. Sergeant
Gutton will return to Fort Dodge
where he will receive his discharge.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Mrs. C. Dively received another let
ter from her son, Charles, who is in
the Merchant Marines, now stationed
at Halifax, that he is improving nice
ly and that he will be sent home as
soon as he is able to travel. Young
Dively was taken to the hospital on
Dec. % where he has been suffering
from a severe attack Of rheumatism.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

The Sophomore class enjoyed q
weiner and marshmallOw roast at
Black Jack near Galena Fri night
Only members Of the class we're pres
ent They were chaperoned By Misses
Lea Jarrett and Mabel Ruth Brown
and r. c. Reid.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

H. A. Strong returned to his home
in Fl. Scott Friday after spending
several days here visiting at the home
of his son, o. B. Strong.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
4 IW!es.IeId Tale
One Of Interest to Our Readers

soOd news bears repeating, and
wisn 4 Is confirmed after a long lapse
Of time, even II we hesitated to be-
lee It at first hearing, We feel Sc
Gun IN accepting its truth now. The
folkwing experience Of a Galena wo-
mE q confirmed after passing years.
M 4. i. Pickering, 902 Dewey
Ave Eilena, Kans., says: "For weeks
4 slEened from an extreme lameness
and terrible aching across the small
"a " back. I could hardly get up
afte sitting. Learning Of Doan'ss
Kidey Pills, / purchased . box and
Dna,s Kidney Pills went TO the root
oftbe trouble and removed
Ttegbie Never Returned
ONE years later Mrs. Pickering
eni; n am atill strong IN my praise
z Sosn'S Kidney Pills and recon-;
ned them II every opportunity.
en't had need Of q kidney medicine
rIkS I cave ny former statement :,
c[ Mfgrt., Buffalo, N. 7. ., %
oN q ail dealers. Foster-AllDurl
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Miss Quantia Clark, of Galena, Wis
tied relatives and friends here Satur-
day.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Warrington, Jan. 11.-LegislatiOn
nu,oriSine deportation Of Germans
= oflr aliens interned during the
W hnt ben requested by AfsoEnes
co.rll cEsgOE.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

Sacramento, Calf, Jan 1.-The
senats Of California voted % ru7fy
he national prohibition amndmmt
yesterday. The assembly has n1s ~
uctsd On ths measure.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17
JOHN BARLEYCORN'S
FINISH IS N SIGHT
Necessary Number Of States
Expected to Ratify Federal
Amendment by End Of
Next Week

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11.-Predic-
ton that thirty-six states win have
ratified the national prohibition
amendment by the end of next week.
vas made here today by Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the Ma
6onal Anti-SalOon league. Rstth-
.ation by thirty-six states Is sufficient
10 make the amendment effective
throughout the nation. Mr.. Wheeler
also predicted that 4 minimum OF
forty-fiye states and possibly forty
seven viii have ratified the amend
ment before the Legislative sessions
lose this year.
Mr. Wheeler added:
we are at work now on the law
enforcement code to make the ~
tiOnal prohibition amendment d-
Iective. The proposed code viii make
The nation bone dry"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-17

The committee reafirmed the
party's Endorsement Of woman suf-
fraee, and urged congress to pass the
constitutional amendment for suf-
frags and republican state legis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
NJ. j. Glass Il Co.

Phones Usage and Cedar l534
office over Palace Thoatcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Many Managers Eager to Cut
in On Tulsa's Pugilistic Pie

the big boy 20 up against Levin
sky. Tulsa. however. does not want
any more Of Flynn or his type.
Tulsa fistic fandom loves a good
loser as well as despises hard
loser. and II has no use for man
ager who will come Into their
midst and at thH risk OF again
placing the ban o6 the ebme here.
atiemp, te pail otf7thc Tufr he did
BY his wonderfully game battle
In the late rounds after being out
pointed by Mlake in the earlier go
ing, Brennan won a host OF admir-
ers In Tulsa. who would like TO see
him In action again,a.but there is
little likelihood OF his getting
return match hern- until no un-
horses Flynn. Tulsa cannot excuse
the Flynn -instlgated attack on
Referee Cochrane's integrity and
his charge that Cochrane threw"
the decision. when manager OF
n boxer shows no little regard for
the future OF the game here Just
for the sake OF getting Newspaper
publicity which he can shoot out
over the country telling what kind
OF robbers there are In Tulsa, II Ia
time that he be invited TO stay
away.
In this sentiment Reislrr him
self concurs. and he said last night
he would not engage Brennan
again so long as no was under
Flynn's direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
MULF0RD, TROPHY HOLDER,
ENTERS UnI0nT0WM RACES

sUNIoNTowN. Pa. May a.
Ralph Mulford. one OF the most ia
nous of American drivers. and tho
present holder OF the Universal
trophy by reason OF his victory at
the Uniontown speedway In May.
1918, filed his entry today for the
third annual grand opening OF the
speedway circuit here on Saturday.
May II.
Milford has ever been success
ful driver. and his long string of VIC
tories and his undoubted ability
make him formidable contestant
for tho trohy this spring, No driver
has been successful az yet In repeat
ing the lifting OF this valuable cup.
but the ever-smillng Mulford has ex-
| pressed Il determination TO hang up
another record on May II.
Mulford In the holder OF a greater
number OF distance and time records
| than any other racing driver, At
Sheepshead Bay In 1915 he hung up
the 2t-hour record and placed II 50
high that.no one as yet has succeed
ed In even approaching It. His physi-
| cal condition is afwayso nearly per
feet, and spectators are always sure
OF Witnessing a real race when Null
| ford is entered. He is ono OF the
oldest American drivers actively en-
gagged in automobile racing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
TULSA HIGH WINS
EAST FIELD MEET
Locals Score &C Points; Ok
mulgee Second With 80;
Muskogee Third.
WIN EVERY FIRST BUT -FOUR
Only Three Schools Entered
in Eastern Scholastic Meet
at Muskogee.
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
MUSGOGEE. Okla, May 10
Although the rain had caused A
postponement OF the eastern okla
homa track meet scheduled to be
held here. three schools competed
this morning in one OF the hottest
meets ever held In this section OF
the country
Tulsa finished first with A total
score OF sc points: Okmulgee second
with S2 points and Muskogeo third.
securing 2s points
The work OF the Tulsa entrants
was exceptional for high school
athletes. Tulsa men finished first In
nearly every event following is the
result OF each contest:
Wcrnckc Wins 100
IOO-yard dash-Werneke Tulsa
Slalght, Muskogee. smith. Muskogce,
SSO-yard dash-McCullah. Tulsa
Chndwell. Tulsa Sullivan, Okmulgec
22O-yard dash-Carson. Tulsa
Slaight, MuskoEec; Carter. Tulsa.
Pole vault-Howell, Tulsa; Bur
nell. Muskogce and Twitchell. Ok
mulgee tied for second.
4tO-yrd McCullah, Tulsa
slaight, Muskogec; Hoey, Tulsa
Traves Takes Shot Put
shot put-Traves, Tulsa Bench.
Okmulgee' Burnell Muskogce.
High jump-Price, Muskogee:
Wefhecke, Tulsa; Howell, Tulsa.
DNcns throw-Wernicke, Tulsa:
Burnell, Muskogee: Hocy, Tulsa.
Mile run-Sullivan. Okmulgee;
Withers. Tulsa.
Broad Jump-Campbell. Okmul-
gee Carter. Tulsa: Wernecke. Tulsa.
Javolin -- Nickleson, Okmulgee;
Burnell Muskogee: Howell, Tulsa.
High hurdle - Howell. Tulsa:
Campbell. Okmulgee: Hardin, Mus
kogee.
Relay-Chadwe,l. Carter Hoey
and McCullah, Tulsa, Okmulgee and
Muskogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
BY CHARLES ]. RRILL


Tomorrow night Promoter Reis-
Ter expects TO be able to announce
attractions for the Tulsa Sporting
club for the month " June. Tele-
grams were shooting bOthe ways
Saturday and he proposes to have
arrangements definitely made by
Monday night.
Since word has gone out OF tho
way boxing IL pulling In Tulsa he
Is having much difficulty lining
up good bouts.
that Johnny Kllbane would take
on Loadman I'm case Dick scores
a decisive victory over Puryear. A
Loadman victory therefore prob
ably will bring tho featherweight
champion. 20 Tulsa In June. In
case Puryehr registers an impress
sive triumph. Pete Herman will he
brought hack here for him. Reisler
made a promise last night that In
case OF a decisive margin tho win
ner Will get champion here
within six weeks,
Even Dumb Dan Morgan now II
ready to send Jack Britton here to
meet LIughlin or Battling Le-
whisky 10 meet Brennan and Of
fers to put up an appearance for
felt To bind the matches
Were II not for the fact that
Brennan is under the wing OF Leo
+. Flynn or rather was when rhe
was here, Tulsnns would like to SAR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
FURIOUS BATTLES
SET FOR MONDAY
Puryear and Loadman Wind
Up Training in Great
Show Of Form.
DOUBLE PROGRAM ARRANGED
George and Magirl Precede
Bantams; Principals at
Ball Game.


Tomorrow night Tulsa pugilistic
patrons will be greeted by their first
.u-.,,s ho,,ng nrog,am ~h., altar
me prenn'harles nave pceh s'aseo'
Kid George and Art Magirl tsngle for
10 sessions and Earl puryear and
p,oL Io.a,,, .,,h,. ,nrou.t
D'" i"a''a" s'''nIo'e
ilt'een more rounds rms In me oe-
leotable feast provided by Promoter
Rsisler OF IN. Tulsa sportins club,
.a,,.u,,,,, h.,,
'a"e pe'ns so''eo ~ eo"'e""o" u.s.
Whiie tho mlddieweisht engage.
mont between George and Magiri
10 creating no little Interest. "
the bantamweight battle that after
all is TO be the real piece DO resist
anoe. II should be a thriller the
fastest thing seen In Tulsa In many
day, better than any OF me
previous sterling bantam bouts wnich
until the advent OF RelJer, had been
about the only satisfactory scraps
staged here
or alithe bantams who have en-
hibited here. Pete Herman, the ac-
credited cham pion. Pal Moore, the
lad who beat the british flywelxht
champion in London, Nate Jackson.
tho blr local favorItc nov Moore
ana n haIf do,en others Puryear II
In ,,,.s. ~. n,n,..,e a.. d.tsrs,vs
Wvh,sr yn.nnsn ~ ~ cnncsasd.
nscn. ..rSsr n,,n.h ,h.r amv ons
~ ,hos. shov. nam.a Thsrsscrs
VI "ao"s ~ .s.,ns,
p,,s ~ 70 os .onnannss,m,,s s.u pv.u ss
Ts.
| Jnt1N 10 JuUt O0G WHY TOT l<08um9M
to get 70 Purysar Tor the knockcut
he has been orasxinE ABOUT And tnat
10 10 beat down MS suaFu ~ sneer
force. This no Gays ne can 90. Pury
himself. declare this,cannot Be done,
but that Loadman's impstuosity u
liable to run him afoul some Of
Eari's counters which he has demon-
stratsd on former occasions have
quite a kick In themselves.
Tulsa boxing fans showed the keen
4 interest they are exhibiting In 10.
morrow nights big fistic carnival
Gymnasium TO the doors yesterday
lafternoon 10 witness The final public
workout OF the two baptamweighi
bearcats. ana also TO Eet = glimpse
| of Art Magirl and KID George. the
m,ddleweirhts. who are 10 DO battle
on tho same card.
3oth Ont Iooec.
I,oadman and Puryear cut loose
yesterday and fully convinced the
spectators that they are physicsIly
M FOR a rruellinr liz round setto.
tehir traininG and the Axhibition
boxIns VAS full Of the old pSp. Pur-
year boxed six rounds With Youns
Courtney ana he shoved ths boyu
present that he IL the same old Pur-
vear-fast .unnins ana clever. He