davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
DIRIGIBLE MAY
START TONIGHT

LONDON. July General Maitland
teIephoned from Edinburgh today that
weather conditions are improving and
the monster British dirigible R-34 may
start on her transatlantic fight TO
New York tonight.
The Dirigible will carry letters from
the mayor OF London to the mayor OF
New York; from King George TO the
Duke Of Devonshire. Governor Gener-
al Of Canada. and from the postmas-
ter general to the postmaster general
Of Canada
Col H NiIey Of the United States
army. viii be a passenger aboard the
P-s4 on the return trip 10 the British
Isles -----
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Safe, Not Booze.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July when
patrolman Likens saw two men IN
loading an unwieldy package from an
automobile he scented contraband liq-
uor and rushed the pair. They fed ..
The package was a heavy safe stolen
from the Newark Shoe Store a few
minutes before. The strong box con-
tained several hundred dollars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Nurse and Cob Pinched.

GOSHEN. Ind. July I.-Milburn c.
Hill. of Goshen. chief machinist in the
United States navy was fined $135 and
given six months suspended sentence
at the Indiana Penal Farm when he
arrived from Chicago with seven OTIS
of whiskey. A woman who gave her
name as Adeiine Doyle and said she
was a Red Cross nurse at the Great
Lakes Training Station accompanied
Hill. She was also tailed and fined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
$40 Quart in Portland.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PORTLAND. Ore, July 1.-Bootleg &
whiskey edvanced 20 $50 a quart here
today because the nation went dry
Oregon OF course ha sheen dry for
quite a while. but because California
stocks will now be hard to obtain
local dealers raised the ante. Prior
prices were were SIS and s17 with a
good demand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
MANY KILLED
IN HAMBURG

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcE]
LONDON, July LIT is officially an
nounced that 545 persons were killed
and damage totalling millions of marks
done at Hamburg in last weeks lighting
between Spartacists and government
troops, said Central News dispatch
from Berlin this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
A Record for Minny.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEaVICEI
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July Min
nesota is claiming the distinction of be-
ing the only state in the union that was
wet yes erday and bone-dry today. c.
Lewis Weeks. deputy attorney-ge neral
Of Minnesota. has ruled that regardless
of any ,uling by federal authorities, the
state IS dry by the provisions Of the
prohibition enforcement act. approved
by the last Legislature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Only Dry in pots.

ESPECIAL TO TIE TiMEsl
MILWAUKEE Wis, July 1-Milwau-
KEGS first dry day was dry only in
spots for several saloon keepers were
selling beer on the strength OF the
report that beer containing not over
"a percent aigsssel might be ex-
eupted from wartime prohibition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
C. E. CONVENTION
rs ENDED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViGEI
TT WAYNE. Ind. June 30 The
largest Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting ever held since the founding
Of the state organization of the church
societies. conducted by Miss Bertha
Harding Of Logansport. closed the
four day Christian Endeavor conven-
tion here last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
BRYAN RODE
THE CAMEL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
COLUMBUS, O., July l.
Riding a camel, VIM. j. Bryan
headed the parade this after
noon at the Methodist cen
tenary marking the celebration
of the demise of John Barley
corn.
II always did" read the sign
on the camel.
An elephant bore the inscrip-
ton: Il had to-"
And a donkey carried: Me
too"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
TWO SUITS ARE
DISMISSED

Two divorce suits were dismissed by
Judge Reiter in Room Of the Ham
mond superior court on motion of the
plaintiffs They were the suits Of Lille
Hazye vs. Joseph Have and Katherine
Wood VS.. Vernon Wocd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Well. He Lost.

CANoNSBURG. Pa. July Mike
welch, a coal miner. is dead today as
the result OF overdrinking last night.
He made q wager with a companion
that he could drink the most liquor be-
fore prohibition became effective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
GIRL STUDENT
rs DROWNED

FTNrERNATloNAL NEWS sERVICEl
ANGOLA. Ind, July 1.-THE body Of
Miss Opal Stickney. Of Cooney. Ohio. a
student Of tri-state college here, who
drowned in Fix Lake, has been recov-
erah
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
REPORT MADE ON
GROWING CROPS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

7 IN 7 hmm IONNL HEWS SETNTNtI
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The crop
reporting oard OF the bureau of crop
reports OF the L. S. Department of Ag-
riculture estimates from exports Of the
correspondents and agents OF the bu-
reau. that the area OF cotton in cul-
tivation this year in the United States
IS. about 90 5000 acres as compared
" tn SnSa8fe0 acres the erevised esti-
matsS}f seage in cultivation a year
ago BeFflg a decrease Of $4,000 acres
or 81 percent.
The condition Of the growing crop
June 25 was roo percent Of a normal
condition as compared with 75.e on
May Is 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

Trail of the
Lonesome
Vine
Last Spree for Him.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WORCESTER. Mass. July Fol
lowing a spree on the eve OF the en-
forcement OF the dry" act. Maurice
Sheehan. 4S years old. shot and killed
his wife, Margaret, 3s years old and
then shot himself at their home here
early today. Five children ranging
in age from is years down TO one
year. witnessed the tragedy. sheehan
died at a hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Use Gas
Galore to
Bring In
the Booze
THE POLICE
STEPPED SOME

Seven hundred packages OF liquor
mostly in gallon lots was co1hscated
by the Hammond police last night on
its way from Chicago to indiana A
great deal of it was headed for Gary.
Forty arrests were made for pooze
running. $50 arrests were made for
drunkenness The whole city hall
building was turned into a Ja1l Chief
Austgen and his men were literally
tagged out this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Just One More.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
NEW YORK, July IA dispute over
the purchase Of Just one more last
drink resulted in the shooting OF JOS
eph Deanbro. 20, early today He was
shot in the back and seriously
wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
EARTHQUAKE
CONTINUING
NV,

IIHTERNAI9oNAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON. July 1.-The earthquake
that rocked nfrth central italy is con-
t'nuing its destruction. said Rome
dispatch today. The latest estimate
contained inf news dispatches from
Florence Is that the dead number 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
INDIANA NEWS.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVrcEJ
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July I.-FIre to-
day destroyed the Theodore Rechtih
planning mill and lumber yards here
with 4 loss Of 100000 Spontaneous
combustion caused the blaze.
HENRYVILLE. Ind. July After
having been without food thirty-eight
days. Richard Elrod. seventy-nine years
Of &c. was dead today of paralysis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

On streets and newsstandS. Sc
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and West Hammond, soc
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

A 3ou}Feading The rines3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

Continued on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
POOLED DOUGH FoR BOOZE.

tContinued on page ns@1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

Gary, East Chicago, Whiting an
Indiana Harbor folk kissed West
Hammond goodbye today.
The Press., 1919-03-06
WELLINGTON

Daniel Blakeley, in new and hand some automobile. called on friends Saturday.
 The portable saw-mill of B. De- Wolf has been moved to the woodlot of J. Durian on the north road.
 Next Sunday Rev. MT. Bachelor will commence a series of sermons, one to be given each month, on "The basic principles of the Christian faith" On Sunday the subject will be, What does it mean to be Christian. On Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Bach elor preached from Genesis 5th, 27th i; the theme of the practical and much enjoyed discourse being. the service that the Christian has done, is doing and still has to do for the world. On Monday Rev. MT. Bachelor at tended meeting of the Holland County Congregational conference at the Union church, Rockville. Mrs
 Bachelor and little daughter passing the day with MT. Bachelors father Rev. F. P. Bachelor, at Talcottville.
The Press., 1919-03-06
ASHFORD Warrenyille

Miss Susie Chebra has been home for a few days,
 E. l.. James and Arthur James are kept busy saving timber, as a good many sizable oak logs are being brought into the mill
 The people of this part of the town regret the death of Samuel Bates, who died Sunday at the Johnson hospital at Stafford Springs.
 David Mathewson has been very active raising funds for aid of the Near East. Our town was appor- toned $40, but over $1OO has been subscribed.
 A considerable crowd assembled at the hall last week Wednesday to attend hearing of Willard Wells. The pro- ceedings, however, took place at the White place,
 The supper and entertainment at Ashford Center. Friday evening, was we'll patronized from this vicinity. Herbert Brown took up party with his pair of horses.
 At the grange meeting on Wednes- day evening fourteen candidates re- ceived the initial degrees of the order Deputy Frank J. Haines was present | with other guests.
 Roscoe H. Wright attained his | three score years and ten" on Satur- day. With the exception of a weeks illness from influenza, Mir. Wright has been enjoying ordinarily good health MT. and Mrs. Eugene Seymour ol New York are to occupy Rober Fletcher's house this spring. Int couple were recently married ant have been visiting at Robert flag gett's.
 While logging last Monday, JohI Brecka's horses got away and mad, a sensational dash down the field' here and into the road, where the! continued their course until the.
 reached Lewis Whites, about tw, miles away. No damage was done. l While returning from Hartfor,
 Tuesday evening, with a load of house
 hold goods for Ashford parties, Ray mond Baker had the ill luck to ge
 his truck ditched in the thick mu,
 just below Mount Hope. The mex
 day the truck was safely extricate,
 from it's predicament. Seldom ha
 the strip of road from our town lin l to Mansfield Center been in wors
 condition than last week.
The Press., 1919-03-06

In the bright sunshine of a recent afternoon socially disposed and we'll behaved skunk strolled mincingly about the village common, being mis- taken by several observers for "a cat with a bushy tail, dropped by some long distance automobile probably" But, no, the interesting fur-bearer, with only fleck of white, was an ex- elusive inhabitant, as was proven by his making all haste back to winter quarters in the stone wall, on finding attention, maintaining his unexcep- tional behavior to the close of his es- capade.
 Death of Representative Parizek.
 Again the community is mourning the loss of one of it's popular and promising young people. Adolph Parizek, 25, died on Sunday, after a short illness of influenza pneumonia The deceased is especially prominent at this time, being one of the towns representatives in the legislature He was the oldest child of William Pari- zek, and, with his father, was engaged ill the manufacture of pearl buttons. MT. Parizek, wife and family moved here some 15 years ago to the farm of the late Reut en Edgerton, that he a rab od where Adolph was torn. He is sur vived ty his parents, three sisters, one brother, and by his wife. Mrs. Anis- tetia Wostrel Parizek, and one son, Edwin, two years of age. An infant son died last autumn. William and Ralph PariZek are cousins. Greatest sympathy is felt for the entire family. The funeral was held from his fathers residence on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Bachelor officiating. The order of Masons, of which he was a member, conducting the services at the cemetery.
 In the house of representatives on Tuesday Representative Hall pre- sented a resolution announcing the death of Adolph Parizek, which called for a committee of three members to attend the funeral and draft suitable resolutions, and that the house ad- journ in respect to his memory to Wednesday morning. MT. Hall said that Mir. Parizek was Bohemian. and that there are large number of those people in Willington; that 20 per cent. of the voters of the town are Bohemians, and are of very desir- able class. They are good citizens and intensely patriotic. When the United States declared war. he said, these people knew what oppression was ,as it prevailed in their native country, and they came to the United States to aaQioy liberty and freedom. Of the g young men who went to war from Wilmington, half were Bohemf- ans. There are now three gold stars on the town service flag and two rep resent Bohemian boys who died in France. These people were active in Red Cross work and the first sub scription received by the committee was SAP from Bohemian girls under 16 years of age. Adolph Parizek was selected as representative of the town in the house as a testimonial of appreciation of these patriotic people. The town of Wilmington mourns the loss of this bright young man, who was a leader and honor to his race. The speaker appointed as the com mittee to attend the funeral and draft resolutions, Messrs. Hall of Willing ton, Ward of Holland and Knowlton of Mansfield
The Press., 1919-03-06
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Matter under this head 1s eenta par line

Matter under this head 1s eenta DOT line.' = -Millinery-.Just-in- Hats = of Straw, Satin and Crepe-on sale at Miss Beck with's, East-Main-st-
 Opening sale of Mems Spring Hats. Hats now $2.87. The very latest. 5. Katzowitz & Go.
 CARD We will be ever grateful to our friends who have been so thoughtful during the illness and after the death of our husband and father, c. w. Comins. Kindnesses shown at such time leave an indelible impression on the minds of those who receive the evidences of heart felt sympathy and fraternai friendship. Signed Nettie A. Comins,
 Hazel E. Comins,
 Harold H. Comins
The Press., 1919-03-06

II0U6oOh. /
 Having leased the Gary garage to F. J. Fitzpatrick, c. B. Gary & Son will keep their auto trucks in their barn recently completed in the rear of Smith & Cooley's building.
 At the annual free will offering" meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Uuion in the Congrega- tional church next Wednesday at 3 o'clock, Mrs. James T. Carter of FL lington will give an address, and mu- sic will be rendered by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Abbott Having been sociol service worker in London, Mrs. Carter is we'll qualified to speak interestingly. She is woman of pleasing personality and forceful presentation.
 Miss Alice Murray and Primo Ba- chiochi were married at St. Edwards church Monday morning at o'clock by Rev. F. J.O'Neill. The sister of the bride, Miss Irene Murray, was bridesmaid and the best man was the brother of the groom, Arthur Bachi- ochi The wedding breakfast was served at the Bachiochi home on East Main street. The couple will make their home in Hartford after a short wedding trip to New York. MT. Ba- chiochi was recently discharged from the army, having been stationed at Camp Devens.
 The war department has announced that the sgd division Is scheduled to return from France in April. William Raymond Park, Bartholomew w. Null lins and William J. Labrache of this town are in this division: The Sgd, on account of being one of the most cosmopolitan in the entire army, be- came known as the All American Division," while it was in training at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Despite what many army officers regarded as handicaps, the division lived up hero ically and entirely to it's nickname Going overseas in May last it got 8 taste of Hun warfare almost at once ! for the convoy was attacked by sub marines, which were fought off by de- stroyers. The sgd first relieved tht 26th (Yankee) division of New Eng land guardsmen in the Lagney sector | northwest of Foul, June 25. From | then until the armistice ended hostil ities November Il, it had little res and was engaged in actual fighting 12O days. During that period the di | vision participated in many minor en agreements, executed two large offen
 sive raids with artillery preparation l and took part in two great drives, th' 1 St. Mihiel offensive and the Mouse
 Argonne operations, which ended tn war. The division took 1,845 prison CTS, including eighteen officers, six teen cannon, 121 heavy and more thai
 200 light machine guns, many minen werfer, or mine throwers and larg quantities of military stores, beside |inflicting severe casualties on the enc
 my. In these respects, it compare
 favorably with any other division i
 the army The sgd had eleven differ ent posts of command and success fully faced ten German divisions an 1.-two separate brigades. When hos tiities ended it was moved back [ rest billets around Prauthoy.
The Press., 1919-03-06
THE QUESTION: ::
 Win lumber be cheaper? THE ANSWER:

Lumber PRICES must stay UP until lumber COSTS come DOWN.
 If you expect your own wages or in come to be cut soon, you can expect lumber prices to decline about the same time, and in about the same proportion. Therefore, when lumber is cheaper, you are reasonably certain to have less mon- ey with which to buy it. Wholesale lumber prices in general have advanced since the signing of the .armstice. The building trades are striking for more pay. THEN WHY WAIT?
 BUILD NOW, the house you can af- ford to build, and enjoy it while you are here. It may cost little more to-day than five years from now. but you will have saved five years rent.
 A bunch of tax receipts will be evi- dence of your wealth. A bunch of rent receipts show only what you have con- tributed to the wealth of your landlord.
 Will you let us furnish, FREE OF CHARGE, and with no obligation on your part, PLANS AND BLUE PRINTS for your consideration
The Press., 1919-03-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Charles w. COmins.

Charles Wilbur Comins, age 65, passed away Saturday at the Johnson hospital, after an attack of neuritis, followed by an illness lasting about eight weeks. He has been we'll known resident of Stafford Springs for many years. He was a skilled woodworker and was associated with his brother, William A. Comins, in the carriage manufacturing business on Willington avenue and was later en- ployed ty the Buck Hardware Go. and Warren Woolen Go. c. w. COmins possessed a genial disposition, and in the course of his long life had gath cred a large circle of friends who will deeply mourn his loss to the com munity. He was for long period fi- nancier of the A. o. U. w. and record ing secretary of the I. 9. o. r. He Is survived by his wife, Nettie A., two children, Hazel B. and Harold H. Com ins, sister, Mrs. Emma Barnard, of Hartford and brother, David E. Com ils, of Alton. Missouri. The fllner- al was held Monday at o'clock from his home on High street. The service was conducted by Rev. o. J. Aldrich of the Methodist church, assisted by the Stafford lodge of Odd Fellows.
 Misses Marion Clark and Marion Roberts spent the weekend in East Hartford
 Regular communication of Ionic lodge next Tuesday evening at 7.30. F. c. degree.
 Richard w. Dupree was in town over Sunday from the Groton Iron Works at New London.
 Dr. J. W. Dawson was called to Chicago by the death of his brother, He expects to return the middle next week. rn1
 MT. and Mrs. Raxa1
 16uscS " 8et MAin Htreet 4oFly .f = " .X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

The Committee on Student Affairs
fixes all the dates for the college
dances, smokers and like social stuff.
Dean, Eldridge is chairman, Professor
Livingston, Dean French, Professor
Gill, Professor Neidig, Professor
Snow, Col. Chrisman, Professor Blea-
master, Miss sSchell are the other
members.
The various student clubs, the fra
ternities and sororities come within
the jurisdiction of the committee on
student organizations. It's personnel:
Professor Gill, chairman; DR.. G.. NJ
Miller, Dean French, Dean Cockerill,
Dean Eldridge, Dean Thomson, DR..
Wodsedalek, Professor Livingston,
Dean Angel, Professor Axtell.
The committee on Vocational Guild
ance is not at present very active.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

1t could be made very valuable to the
student. Professor Soulen is chair
man; the other members are Profess
sors Erickson, Reed, Won Ende, Wilson,
Dean Eldridge, Dean Thomson, and
Dean Miller.
There are, Of course, many faculty
committees besides the ones mentioned
above. These few have a direct and
vital interest in student affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

have qualified for the teaching OF
agriculture in conformance with the
Smith Hughes act and others prob
ably will receive final authorization
in the near future according to an
announcement made today by C. B.
Wilson of the University of Idaho
agricultural school faculty, state In
spector for vocational agriculture.
Qualified schools will receive both
state and federal aid for the mainten-
ance of agricultural classes.
The schools which have been
authorized to proceed with their work
are: Blackfoot, Boise, Occur d'Alene,
Eagle, Idaho Falls, Lapwai, Lewiston,
Meridian, Moscow, Nampa, Shelley,
st. Anthony, Sugar City, Twin Falls
and Weston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
L|NDLEY
ADVISES FRESHMEN
President Lind1ey VIII Meet First
Year Students Wednesday
Afternoons

The freshmen and President Lind
ley will meet together Wednesday
afternoons for a series of confidential
chats. Questions will be, asked by
freshmen of an inquiring turn of
mind, and there will be discussions of
the subjects that mean most to the
first year student. These talks, ac-
cording to the older students of the
University, are the best introduction
to college life that the University
affords.
Health Ideas Considered
The topic for last Wednesday, the
first of the series, was the Relation
ship between Mental and Physical
Life. New ideas were brought to the
attention of the freshman and old
ideas were rejuyinated. The value of
the daily schedule was emphasized.
"The series will be a course in col
lege life,' said one freshman after the
talk, "and will be worth many a
course Of more special nature.
Home Ec. Elects
( The first meeting of the Home
Economics club was held in the de-
partment rooms Tuesday night. The
following officers were elected: Leta
Sabin, president; Sylvena Pechanec,
vice. president; Gladys Clarke, secre-
tary Polly Thomas, treasurer.
by a committee composed OF Dean
chairman; Dean Cockerill,
Dr.. G. M. Miller, Professor Conwell, +
Professor Bangs, Professor Vincent,
Professor Chenoweth and Miss Veg
man.
Future teachers should try to con-
,iliate, at least, the Committee on
recommendations The personnel:
Professor Erickson, chairman; Dean
Eldridge, Dean Iddings, Dean Thorn
ION, Dean Miller, Professor Soulen,
Hiss Jensen, Dean Angel, Dean
french.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
FOURTEEN MEN TRY FOR
PLACE ON TRACK TEAM

Fall track activity began yesterday
afternoon at the University of Idaho
when IA aspirants to cinder path
honors reported to Coach Tommy
Mathews. Development of cross
country team and preparation for a
spring schedule expected to be I'M
usually. strenuous are Che dual OBJ
jerts of this out-of- season training.
Captain Horton McCallie Of KAN
iah, probably the northwest's best
performer in the 440-yard dash, was
among those who took four laps
around the quarter-mile oval on var
sitv field.