davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
EDUCATION

The committee on Educa Jon VIII give
a public hearing in its rooms at the
THuRSDAY. January 20. 1919. at .
=. NJ. on the following:
l. S No. 10 An Act to establish a
Normal school TO be located at Dexter
in the county of renohscot
3 An Act for the rating and sand
ardization of rural schools.
.. An Act relative TO the .ray!ncnt
of State aid to superintendent of
unions Of town.
l. An Act relating TO moneys rece;v.
ed from the sale OF timber ana grass
on reserved lands.
BENZ. H. VAREEY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
INTERIOR WATERS

The committee on Interior Waters will
give public hearing IN Room 50. at the
office of the land agent and forest COM
missioner. at the State House, in Au-
gusta,
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 5. 1919, P. NJ.
on the following:
Resolve in aid of navigation on Moose
head Lake.
An Act TO incorporate the Wesserun.
set Stream Dam and improvement
Company.
An Act to improve Wesserunsett
stream.
MILDRED kEENE, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
TAXATION

The committee on Taxation will give
a public hearing in Room &c at the STATE
House. in Augusta.
TUESDAY. JANUARY g, 1919. P. NJ.
on the following:
An Act relative to the taxation OF
money deposited in banks outside the
state.
CHARLES W. KICKER, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES

The committee on Railroads and Ex-
presses will give a public hearing in
Public Utilities. Room 1l3. at the Sta.e
House. in Augusta.
An Act to establish the I.ubec, East
Machias and Mach;as Railway Com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES

The committee on Sea and Shore Fish-
cries will give a public hearing in its
rooms at the State House in Augusta,
TUESDAY. JAN. %. 1919. at 2 =. NJ.
On Bill, To authorize the construc-
ton of weir in the tidewatcrs Of
Pembroke river in the town of Penn
broke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
BOSTON POLES
PAY TRIBUTE To
WABINE LAND

Boston, Jan. o6-Pollsh A"'
socialists paid tribute to Tie HOE. ;.
country today at a mass niee''
fremont Temple in ohSe!N"'', -.
Polish day. which had been 90" u.
ly proclaimed by Gov. CcoH'7
dresses were delivered by Wv ~
idge. Mayor Peters. John s''' -.
Paderewski representative ~
United States, and by Other s''
ficials as we'll as represent, vi
the allied nations. The nee. tt|
preceded by parade III 40 or
American and Polish haSs
ried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27

rotary of tn. Augusta y N. l. -
Condor has been t!re!e IS "e.N'.. :.
making various arrangements ,,.
only a person familiar "tti! IN -. h.
ties at hand can attend. Az" w. .,.fs
bors have been of the E"s' \''''
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27

Much credit is due the silent work.
ors in connection with the manare-
'hen' o. the conference arrangements
anu perhaps one of the most silent
workers and the one who has done
IN" most work in conducting this part
OF the work is Frank u. Condor. SEQ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

Many mans first step toward sue
cess in life has been his own door
step Why not take that step now 2
II you are thinking Of a home have a
talk with the secretary of the Whit
ing Savings and Loan Association and
the information- you receive may be
Of great benefit to you. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
tine. was also continued.

tine. was also continued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccartney Of Fish
rupp avenue purchased the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Naef on Sheri-
dan avenue. which they now occupy
Mrs William Biesen entertained the
members Of st. Joseph's guild at her
home in Atchison avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Lynch OF sheri-
dan avenue have purchased the Crit
fin house on Sheridan avenue. occu-
pied BY the McHales.
Miss Olwen Pritchard entertained
at dinner at her home in Sheridan
avenue on Tuesday evening in honor
Of James and LeweIlyn Griffith. just
home from France.
Mrs. Eustace Biesen entertained a
number OF friends at her home on
Tuesday in honor of her birthday an
niversary
Rev and Mrs c. E. Trueblood and
children and Miss Geraldine White
will spend the Fourth at Garden
City. III.
Joseph Ferkosz, arrested for as
sault and battery upon Nick Ilosza.
was fined s25 and costs. amounting to
ss72o which he paid and was re-
leased
Miss Margaret Griffith entertained
al beach party at the Whiting Park
last evening, honoring her nephews.
Llewellyn and James Griffith. who
have recently returned from France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

The funeral Of Mrs. Dorothea Harms
age - years. wife Of Christopher
Harms. also deceased. pioneers of this
city. was held on Tuesday Services
Mere conducted at 81 Johns ENange,-
ieal church al $50 by the Rev John
Bopp Internent was il tho family
lot at oakhl cemetery. Hammond
Mrs. Harms passed away a. the home
81 her daughter, Mrs. Augusta L.nd-
en 1855 Forsythe avenue East chr
ago. with whom She resided since be-
ing compelled to give Up her house
hold duties about a year age. until
which time she and her son. Henry.
resided together. She H. survived by
her two daughters. Mrs Linden and
Mrs clyde Biddinger IF East Chiea-
60. and her daughter. Mrs Rohei
Harke and son. Henry Harms Whit
ing She also leaves her brother
Henry S-hrage Of Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

The buildings IN town
\ band Of negro minstrels were play
ng On the street last eveing.
The Indications are that Lowell will
nave a record crowd at their celebra-
ton here tomorrow. The celebration
: slven under the auspices Of the
$ utherI Lake County Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mrs. Hermie Hayden is very ser
iously sick
G. ". Lawrence. Of Urbana. ILL.,
was in Lowell on business yesterday.
Elicit Belshaw son Of Mr. and Mrs
= ". Relshaw has gone to Culver. Ind.
where he viii attend the Culver Mill
tary academy during the summer
months
The extreme hot weather the past
few days is maturing the wheat crop
very fast and the farmers are busy
cutting it. TIE prospects are good
for a big crop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Raa NEVER Failed 20 End Most obst40ats
Case Of Piles II Few Days.

FOR years It has been proved that So
called external remedies applied 70 or
inserted in the rectum cannot cure plies
and at the best can only give temporary
relief Surgical operations also do not
remove this cause. but simply the fcrma-
ton.
Thi. wonderful prescription. known az
Miro Pile Remedy. Is 30 efficient In ne
treatment of piles. that even chronic
cases of from 20 70 80 years standing
with profuse bleeding have been com
pleteiy cured in from three TO ten days
Think Of IT. Just few doses or a
carefully balanced prescription and the
most persistent case OF piles Is ao-
sorbed, never 70 return.
Just read what Henry J. Stone OF the
I4orain. Ohio, Fire Department says:
II had bleeding and protruding piles
for three years and tried all kinA~ OF
remedies without result. but was thor
GU ghly cured after taking one bottle Of
Miro"
Frank = Phillips Of Bird Island. Min
nesota. says
Il used half a bottle OF Miro. II
worked like a charm. I no longer SUI
fer with bleeding and protruding piles
I never regretted the money for such
blessing as I am now enjoying. would
have used the whole bottle. but It was
not necessary
All pharmacists dispense Miro or can
get II for you on short notice. Surely
tia worth the little trouble to obtain II
20 be rid Of piles forever.
IMPORTANT: What ie known as
itching piles are not piles in the true
sense OF the word although this condi-
For this condition Miro Pile Ointment
has been prepared. as in such cases II Is
not necessary to take the internal pre-
kcrioEl ~ -A6Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
ROBERTSDALE

The Golden star Rebeckah lodge Of
Whiting put on the degree work at
Gary Monday evening Abou, thirts-
i've members from Robertsdale ALL
Whiting attended
Mr and Mrs. I4Jbpard Or hobe. IS
avenue were at Valparaiso last sun
day. visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Mcdaniel
Mrs Binhammer of Robertsdale and
OF the Hammond Rebeckah lodge, Mrs
Douglas ana Mrs. y Emerson Of the
Whiting Rebeckahs. all members Of
the Lake county degree team were at
Crown Point Tuesday evening e put
on the degree work
Mrs Mccoy OF Indiana boulevard.
with relatives and friends over the
Fourth.
Mrs. Ease OF Roberts avenue is very
III and under the care Of DR.. Lauer
Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and r
Mccoy or Gary. spent Sunday with
the Iatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Mccoy Of Myrtle avenue
The little eight year old son or Mr.
and Mrs Savior Of the West Park Ad-
dition was seriously hurt BY a brick
fa4linE on us nSd0 ne AIAlA4 W.
playing around one OF the new houses
just being built
Mr. and Mrs J. Soltwedel or Myrtle
avenue entertained a number Or rela
tives and friends Of Chicago last sun
day.
Miss Ma lie Wickhorst Of Roberts
avenue has left for Valparaiso, Indi
ana TO spend the Fourth visiting rel
atlves and friends
Mr. ard Mrs c. Strauss Of Myrtle
avenue are entertaining the latter's
mother. OF Chicago for a few days
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs j Sewcomb OF Sheffield avenue.
Mrs Pete Eley and mother. Mrs
stanton, were Chicago shoppers on
"Wednesday
Mrs George and family returned
their trip 10 St Joe. Michigan last
Tuesday.
| Mr. and Mrs Mike MaGown have
moved in to their new home which
they recently purchased on Superior
avenue in the West Park Addition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

one Of the prettiest OF summer
weddings in Whiting took place yes
terday afternoon ct three o'clock when
etiss Alma Water and Julius Hoppe.
Two Of our well known young people
we're united ii marriage. The we'd
ing took place at St Johns Eyangel-
zeal Lutheran church where the cere-
lnony was performed BY the pastor.
sSav. John Bonn. The bride was Civ
en- in marriage BY her father Town
ship trustee William E Water The
couple were attended by the brides
sister. Miss Louise Water and cousin.
Martin Eggers The bride looked
beautiful in a white georgette crea-
{ ton with . hat TO match and carried
q shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies OF the valley. The bridesmaid
wore a pink georgette dress with hat
10 correspond and carried pink roses,
Following the church service a large
number or relatives and friends were
entertained al the Water home. Mrs
Hoppe is the eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs William r Water. and Is her
fathers valuable assistant TO town
ship trustee Her name is known
from one END of the tow nship e the
other. where her work takes her IN
vestigating the calls Of the needy,
ninistering to their wants and in
many cases acting as family adviser
The groom IS a local business man
being raised IN this community. Since
returning fro service he has again
opened up a wholesale butter and egg
store. which he sold out to answer
his country's call Mr.. and Mrs Hoppe
left last night for Starved Rock. Ill.
where they viii spend two weeks. Up
on their return they Will live temper
arily at 400 Central avenue. he antic-
ipating soon erecting a business block
on 18th street.
Mrs William Lindeman and niece
Josephine Doran. who have been WIS.,
ting the formers brother. William
Stoll and family. have returned to
their home IN Cleveland. Ohio.
Theodore Baran. arrested for speed
ing. was fined So and costs by Judge
Green; upon, payment he was released
The case Of John Runick. charged
with the same offense. was continued
and the case OF Louis Baumwohl. who
was charged with breaking quaran-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
DYER NEWS

Al Serock ~ Chicago spent Tuesday
with Arthur j Hartman.
iluSSel Gray was out Of town
visitor yesterday
The sunday school class had pic
nic Ont Ii the woods on Tuesday
Miss Harriet Brewer had charge Of thu
little ones
rhc town board held their meeting
en Tuesday night il the Forester Hall
Roys beware ~ the marshal. as he has
received instructions from the town
board 10 enforce the ordinances rela-
TIE to riding on the sidewalks with
Bicycles and gocyeles. Fireworks arr
.oi oidden In the city limits
Clarence Kussmaul ii Hammond
trs nsacted business in town yester-
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

and arc acceptcd by The Whiting News
NOTICE.
After this date the rate for
classified advertising will be 10
cents per line with a minimum
charge of 80 cents. Whiting, Ind,
M~.cb 21ct 3-5l-tf
WOULD YOU LIKE To DE a MOVIE
ACTREssr
Are You Qualified To lie Movie
Actress
Some girls who are very pretty do
not look we'll on tho screen. and some
who are not considered exceptionally
good looking photograph beautifully
A contest viii he held July 18th TO
determine the best movie star In Whit
Ing.
4 prize of SO In gold. and an OPP
portunlty to be the leading lady in a
real moving picture TO be made later.
will be given the winner
Evevvone IS invited TO try,
Pictures VIII he taken by we'll
known moving picture director aud
camera man. under auspices Of Prin-
cess theater
REMEMBER july 4TH! PRIN-
CESS THE ATER: 6-2G-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
T RECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's q chance. Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that 1t
will not cost you a penny unless 1t re-
moves the freckles; while IL IL does
give YOU a clear complexion the expense
is trif1ing.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dou
BILE strength-from any druggist and a
few applica tions should show you how
easy it is to rid yourself of the homeiy
freckles and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed
for the worst case.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold under guarantee of money back
ii ii fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

At THE PRINCESS TONIGHT.
Alice Joyce in Find the Woman"
also Pathe News and Comedy 7-s-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

and arc accepted by The Whiting News
Co., 524, Ileth St. Phone 13s-w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
Miss Vivian Pierce.

Miss Vivian Pierce. a native #
SaE Diego, California, ; the national
organizer of the National Woman
party she is now IN San Francisco
Urging Governor Stephens to call
SPECIAL meeting Of the legislature
TO- tbs purpose IF rltifying the suf-
fIaae amendment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT.

The Star Spangled Bannet. time
Is banner between Savage and Tiger.
six acts. featuring an all star cast
Friday. July 4th-Serial Day-Bls
Special Holiday matinee; Marie Wal
camp in The Red Glove" No IL. nth
episode or The Tigers Trail" with
Ruth Roland and the fifteenth episode
OF The Silent ystery'-Franc,s
NFord 7-3-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
MOVIE ACTRESS CONTEST

MOVIE ACTRESS CONTEST
3 n.
Whiting Park
At the Bridge Near the FEMINIST Court.
T-3-it
Accounts due the whiting News Go.
due the 5th are PAYABLE on or hefore
July 10th. 5e4. Il9th street 80 It
The Press., 1919-04-10
Proverbs and the Bible.

Proverbs, sacred and secular cause
 confusion. Much pithy wisdom of far
 later origin than even the latest dates
 literary critics assign to the wisdom
 books of the Old Testament sounds like Bible." This is especially true of cOllOquial sayings collected and given q literary form at about the same time the Bible was being turned into Eng fish. Haywood printed his Proverbs" in 1546, and many of his collection are probably in greater daily use than of the Bible proverbs. Among the con- mon proverbs, first printed by him, are those about haste making waste, look ing before leaping, fat in the fire, mak- ing hay while the sun shines, striking when the iron is hot, the tide tarrying for no man, ruling the roost, better to bow than break, two heads are better than one, locking the stable after the horse is stolen, all is well that ends well, better late than never, and count less other expressions that are woven into common speech. Franklin con- tributed other common proverbs worthy to rank with the preferred ones of Scripture. On the other hand, our literature and our colloquial speech are fairly saturated with phrases of Scrip ture which are seldom consciously quoted.
The Press., 1919-04-10
FEW MUSICIANS BREAK LAWS
Or if They Do, They Manage in Some Way to Keep Out of the
 Penitentiaries.

Does music keep people out of jail? It has often been said in print that music was brought into the world to uplift and beautify our humdrum me- chanical lives. A public school princi- pal regrets that his teachers are only giving one and half hours a week to the study of music. He regrets this, because he. says through music and its educational value young people become better citizens, more useful members of society and more effective servants of the state.
 But now man comes forward and submits figures to show that musicians give the jails a wide berth. Out of a total of about 150OOO professional musicians in the United States it is said there are only about fifteen in the nine largest penitentiaries through out the republic. This makes a good showing when the corresponding fig ures are considerably out of only 57.OOO bankers in these penitentiaries 32 out of 115O0O lawyers, 9 out of 15O,OOO physicians and 6 out of 35,OOO painters or artists. It begins to look as if music keeps you out of jail, or at least helps to.
The Press., 1919-04-10
COULD USE HIS HEAD, BUT-
Sar. Would Have Had More confa- dence Had He Been in Possession
 of Another Weapon.

There was once a very successful business man, whose two pet hobbies were system and everlasting trying to impress on his employees the i'm portance of doing their own thinking. His motto was "Use Your Head" and he had the office and the factory pla- carded with the sentiment.
 One day he hired likely looking colored man as his office porter. Sam that of course being his name-forth- with received the startling information that man is q thinking animal and he, Sam, must keep that in mind as much as possible.
 About twenty minutes after Sam be- gan work the boss, glancing out the of flee door toward the factory, noticed that row had started among some of the factory hands and the whole bunch was trying to settle the argument in that peaceful and quiet way possible with plenty of good stiff stones.
 "Now, Sam," said the boss, "I shall depend on you to break up that fight at once. The method to take must come from your own brain, but what ever you do, Sam, remember, Use your head"
 "Yessah, yessah, 1t suhtingly does look like And have to use my haid, sah, but Ah--ah-shnah would feel heap safah, boss, ef An had my razah too"
The Press., 1919-04-10
Piaoues Not Related.

H. De Brun Bulletin de Facade mic de Medicine), having had several years experience in Syria with plague, including an epidemic of pneumonia plague protests against the view that pneumonia following influenza may be related to the eastern disease. In pneumonia plague the cough is charac- terized by quiet, spasmodic expira- tion, repeated continuously for long periods every ten to thirty seconds, and might be termed whispering cough
 Instead of the optimism frequently manifested on the day before death in influenza there is q distressing con- sciousness of impending death in the pneumonia plague patient. Nearly all cases of the latter plague end fatally.
 Bubonic Plague in Argentina.
 A report from BuenOs Aires states that the government of that country is sending a commission to the prov ince of Jujuy for tie purpose of fight ing the epidemic of bubonic plague, which is reported to be serious. The Santiago dispensary reports 6O5 cases of typhus fever and 13 deaths.
The Press., 1919-04-10
WORK FOR HIGH EXPLOSIVES
French Scientist Suggests Their Use in the Reclamation of War;
 Devastated Orchards.

The vigorous growth of wild plants about shell holes has suggested to M Andre Piedallu novel plan for quick ly restoring war-devastated orchards The vigOr of the weeds is attributed partly to the Assuring of the soil by the shell-tire and partly to nttrogenOus substances introduced, and in the pro- posal to the French Academy 1t Is concluded that an ideal orchard soil could be produced by breaking up the rough surface with dynamite in such way that fertilizing material would be driven into the soil. The fertilizer would be compressed in paper or celluloid cases around cylinders of the explosive, which would be fired by a Illuminating charge. Holes for the cartridges about two feet deep would be bored with stick or iron rod, and In the spherical cavity about 30 inches deep produced by the explosion, the young tree would be placed and GOV cred with the fertilizer-charged soil. Perhaps some of the enormous stores of high explosives left over from the war could be utilized in this way. A suggestion already made Is that the United States could put to use some Of It's 5O,OOO,OOO or 1OO,OOO,OOO tons of TINT for retaining arid deserts, irri- gating ditches being dug and roads graded by firing trains of the explo- sive placed along the surface.
The Press., 1919-04-10
NOW BACON HAS A RIVAL
French Professor Asserts That Wii- Ham Stanley, Earl of Derby, Real
 Iy Was "Shakespeare."

To those who take argumentative pleasure in the conviction that Bacon wrote Shakespeare, the introduction of yet another candidate for that dis tinction must be rather annoying. Will liam Stanley, sixth earl of Derby, is the latest real Shakespeare" discov- cred and produced by Prof. Abel Ls Frank, French scholar, who claims that only an Englishman who had lived in France could have written Loves Labor Lost" and that William Stanley was the only contemporary English man who fits the bill; also that there was an instinct for the theater in the Stanley family, and that William Is known to have written poetry. The argument seems to be about as com plete as that of the person who found passage in a letter from Sir Philip Sidney which mentions twill, my Lord of Leicester's jester" and, not being able to find out just where Shakespeare was, and what he was do- Ing at the time, decided that he was probably ''my Lord of Leicester's jester" himself.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Press., 1919-04-10
HOW INDIANS FIGHT "FLU"
Heroic Remedy Which Unfortunately Does Not Always Seem to Have
 The Desired Effect.

While Americans of convention and medical knowledge are bundling them selves up and conducting q civilized fight against influenza throughout the nation, other Americans are discard ing convention and clothing for the same purpose out where homes of men are far apart.
 On the Flathead reservation In Mon tana when descendant of warriors feels the symptoms coming on he flat foots it to his tepee. He grunts terse orders and squaw squats before the fire and hashes up cOncOctiOn in a five-gallOn can, which is a brew of balsam fir bOughs mixed with one pint of more or less ilegitimate whisky.
 Then he Saunters to the Sweating tepee." A large vessel of water Is placed in the center of that rag house and into the vessel are dropped red hot stones. The medicine Is then ready. The Indian who sneeZed drinks the brew, inhales the steam, whOOps with gustO and races for the creek.
 Neither the ward nor the govern ment has anything on him as he plunges into the cold creek water. He crawls out, dripping, shivering and "cured." The funeral usually Is held on the following day.