davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22
THE HOUR IS HERE.

The differences between capital and labor. between
employer and empoye. to be thrashed out and
Is TO be hoped for the and children Of
homes and country that they will be thrashed
peaceably The outlook mpends for protracted strug
gle What the end will be dare predict but
that will bring neither bloodshed disorder
summation to be hoped and prayed for Somebody must
win and somebody lose both sides win and
the public trusts that the victory will peaceaby.
We intimately concerned with the Calumet district.
hrst of ALL and that will lead every good
citizen matter what blood flows his veins
devoutly wish that there will be strife and few
hard words a possible. Let mind business
and let those who affected directly settle their
differences II is time for sober judgment and patience
Il only needs spark start the confagration Won't
it be better not TO have spark? Let remember
that there two sides to queston-your side
and the other fellows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22
"A REGULAR FELLOW"

1t must be a great relief the Prince OF Wales
after the vearisome round of receptions reviews and
other functions which he has been dragged by his
Canadian hosts during the last weeks be able to
slip away the maddenng throng for few days and
fishing. The manner in which he Is taking his re-
laxation-angiing for speckled trout the Nipgon
river-will commend itself red-blooded and demo
cratic reveals the boy what is termed in
aggressive but inexpicable vernacuar "a regular
fellow"
The prince will find fishing the Nipgon differ
matter from angling for the educated trout the
placid English The Ntpigon IS wild and turb-
ulent Here caught in 1915 the worlds record
specked trout. weighed ~ pounds. If the prince
should the good fortune to hook fish of this size
he will enjoy what the captor Of the other described
considerable struggle" The great brotherhood of
anglers will wish him good luck and be glad he catches
bigger one.
On his way to the Nipigon the princes train
stopped several times permit him to fire his rife
game which nearby. There is ground for sus-
pcion that this the open for which
he shooting Some people be unkind enough to
that the prince should have better example
his fathers subjects than violate the laws But
will in the inability resist the tempa-
ton to additional evidence that reg
ular fellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22
BIG SWEEP NEXT YEAR.

Hon. King Swope. the newly elected Republican
congress man from Kentucky. has been sworn in and
has taken his the majority side of the house
He Is only twentyeight years old and 10 the youngest
of the 435 members. Mr. Swope elected by about
100 majority at special election TO fill the
caused by death of Democrat represented
the Eighth district OF Kentucky for ten The
decisive by which the political control Of that dis
trct has changed indicative the tremendous
revulsion of feeling that is taking place throughout
the country At the general elections November it
had progressed TO such extent TO overturn the
Democratic ajores in both the senate and house and
place them in control of the Republicans the
by two votes and the latter by about fortyve Every
special election that has held since has returned
largely increased Republican The only uncertain
feature in the presidential campaign of is
the extent OF the Republican landslide that
sweep the country and and all the party
OF maladmnistraton that has the people
sary billions of and the needless sacrifice
thousands of lives in the short years its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22
THAT HAMMOND RIOT.

In speaking Of the steel strike the Lafayette Journa
says about matter which has already discusse
n these columns:
in statement addressed to Mr.. Wilson, setting
forth the why the union officials find it i'm
possible to delay the strike there is at least
gross misstatement Of fact which is calculated to
cost some doubt upon other assertions that are
made as justification for the proposed strike.
Another patent example, says the statement.
is Hammond. Ind. where four defenseless union
men charged upon and killed by hired detec-
tives OF the steel industry and witnesses in behalf
of their survivors have been intimidated and NAL
treated that the truth OF the killing suppressed
Clearly this is attempt to win sympathy and
passion that is not justified by the facts.
The four defenseless union men members of
a mob which dehed the authority OF the members of
the police force OF the city Of Hammond and
sailed the officers with whatever weapons they
CHANGED TO possess and it only a last resort
that the officers were ordered fire upon the mob.
It be hoped that other allegations contained in
the address to Mr. Wilson nearly correct
than the to which attention is directed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22
PEACE seems to cost more than war

PEACE seems to cost more than war
BUT 1t Is probably worth it.
you often hear il said OF
WOMAN that she is perfect slave to
her
HUSBAND
BUT whoever pays an attention to the
man
WHO is a perfect slave to his
WIFE
OR isn't there any such bird?
EGGS have gone UP cents in the
Hammond restaurants
AND some Of them are poison gas
bombs at that.
DISPATCH says that Germany is go
ing out
AFTER the toy trade"
GOING out where?
SOMEHOW man is ever inconstant
ana seeking new
EXPERIENCES and having watched
GIRLS in their tight skirts mount the
street cars
WE should dearly love to sac some Of
THE skipping the rope.
THE best way 70 get out OF trouble
IS never to get in
ALL other ways are limitations.
THERE are too many
BARKS on the sea OF matrimony
WE should like to inquire in our pa
tient and accomplishing way
WHEN are they going to demobolize
the red tape forces in washington?
WE often wonder as we
RUSH the forms to the steam table
FROM day to day
WHAT our enterprising thieves stole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22

There 1000 licensed automobile driver.
in New York City Now will you let the missus he
turn at the wheel?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22
BEFORE there were any


LIBERTY bonds handy?
1T isn't a question of laying anything
aside for a rainy day
THAT troubles some people. It's what
they have
LAID aside for dry day.
there are so many
THREATS of divorce on Warren st
| and so few on Ruth and Mason.
A MAN usually lives with
HER quite while before he learns
| that
HIS wife is not fooled half a. often
| AS for the sake of preventing argu-
nent she
PRETENDS to be.
| WELL. let's have the showdown
AND be as quick as you can about it?
WE never run across the
WORD "hebdornadar' without think
ing OF
| BAD cold in the head.
! NO man is indispensable as our kind
| employer once said
| AND about all you can do is to
! so conduct yourself that
| WHEN your kind employer in his wis
| dom
DOES decide to fire you and docs so
1T will be little inconvenient about
| the office
FOR few days.
TROUBLES probably are married
AT least we are told they never come
singly
HAS anybody a plan
TO relieve the tedium and ennui
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22

THE REASON WHY the psLuxs
Theatre is running Naxtnaova Ia
THE Brat" IS because IL L. good.
4 great many people wanted to
know why we did not ruu 'sTha
Red Lantern" We told them 20
ask people who had seen IL aad
that would explain 1t. was1aucva
appears In 1.-THE Brat" all tina
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22

The upper photograph shows the big
Italian fighter, the Conte di
Cavour, as it entered New York
harbor. The other picture shows a
deck view of the vessel
The Conte di Cavour, one of the
big warships whose operations IN the
Adriatic spelled defeat for Austria
and added fresh glory to the Italian
navy, steamed into New York harbor
recently on tour of American ports.
The accompanying photographs give
a good idea of her immense size. She
has a displacement Of 1880 tons, q
speed of twenty-.hree knots and car
lies In her man battery twelve 49,
inch guns. The vessel is in charge OF
Admiral Hugo CONF, who not only
has a brilliant fighting record. but
also served in Germany, Austria and
Turkey as a secret service agent,
supplying many valuable military
facts. Many Italian residents OF
New York greeted the arrival of the
Conte di Cavour and among them
was Enrico Caruso, the noted tenor.
The vessel was sunk by an Austrian
submarine in 1916, but was raised
again after the signing of the arA-
istice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22
NOTICE TO sUBgcpprRs.
y - - - - - =
AND IN THE MEANTIME-

And while the vital question has ever con-
fcnted the economic fabric OF the United pre-.
cipitaed question involving the people the entire
nation. fraught with the pregnant possibilities and
eventuaes. peregrinatng and peramulatng presi-
de1t Is q thirtyday junket thousands Of miles away
from where history being boosting league
Of nations. EuropeanAsiatc phantasy.
Think of it!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-22

ANOTHER benefit due to prohibition Is that sland
erers of the dead longer 1T BOOZE" in
commenting the death OF some they disked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
statesmen ANo AGENTS.
Wanted

At once. rs first-class statesmen,
either sex. must come well recommend
ed. Apply S25 South Main St, for in
terview.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12

SAFE AND LOCK EXPERTs-ws
have two OF the most capable ex-
oett s In the South. Their services are
available on short notice at any hour
" the day or night TO onen or repair
aafes. Bank work a speciality. orgilI
H"ns & CO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
Carter Mason Oil Co.

WANTED-Man OF good address,
business training and capable Of hand
ling agents. Must have some knowledge
of Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi
territory. One familiar with newspa-
per circulation rOad work preferred,
Must give reference in first letter, Ad-
dress A 4l3, The News Scimitar.
AGENT wanted by manufacturer to
handle bigh-grade made-to-measure
r%aincoats; liberal commission in ad-
vance no delivery or collecting. Lib
erty Raincoat Co, Dayton, O.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12

JUL uIINNGU INV HEONNN' HtDFW "HEN
skid chains at special prices.
THE INDEPENDENT TIRE CO...
1854 Monroe. Main 20SO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
TIRES.
Why Buy Seconds?
AUTOS FOR SALE.

We always have q lot Of new tires
we have taken In exchange for Leo
pii0eturA Proof
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Pershing Says Crime
Reports from Paris
Are "Exaggerations'

Washington, Feb. General
Pershing in an official telegram to
Secretary Baker today characterized
the sensational reports in French
newspapers of assaults and burg
laries having been committed in
Paris by American soldiers as gross
exaggerations."
The number of crimes committed
by American soldiers, he said, was
almost negligible considering the
large number of men in the vicinity.
He recommended that full refu-
tation of the charges be put before
the American public. M +
Since the conclusion of the armis-
tice, the report added, Paris has
offered attraction to men mische-
viously and criminally inclined and
this has resulted in minor disturb
ances, but the American military
police organization is excellent and
disorders are kept at a minimum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Fifty Thousand People
BiIked in Auto SWindIe

Chicago. Feb. l.-More than So
100000 is alleged to have been
frauduleutly obtained through mis-
use of the mails in an indictment re-
turned here today against IS Off
GERS and promoters of the Pan-Mo-
tor company, a Delaware corpora
ton, with a plant at St Cloud, MINI.
II is charged that $4,000 persons
were vietinized by buying stock in
the concern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Files S25,0 900 Damage Suit
AGAINST Street Car COMPANY

Charles K. Helm has sued the
street railway company for 5000
He alleges that he was struck by a
street car at Thirty-third and Cali
fornia streets, November 7. 1918.
Ray T. Allen has brought an &C
tion against the same company for
$4,000 on account Of being struck
b. a street car at Thirty-third street
and Myrtle avenue, November 2,
1919
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Fuel Body DisContinues
Control Over Coal Prices

Washington, Feb. 1.-The fuel adj
ministration today discontinued all
price control and much of the super
vision over distribution of coal,
coke, oil and natural gas under an
order signed by Administrator Gar
field. The administration, however,
under the Lever act, cannot disband
until peace has been declared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
One American Killed When
Munition Train ExpIodes

Brussels. FEB. 1.-Sixty German
prisoners, three French officers and
one American were killed and many
injured when a munition train ex-
pioded ON the railroad between Au-
bange and Longwy. The accident
was due to a soldier dropping a
she'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

Try stuarts Calcium wafers for few
days and note what your friends say. All
those horrid pimples and blaekheads, those
liver spots and blotehes, the rash and red-
ness are clearing up and you look fine.
One may have pretty features, be smart and
vivacious and vet all Of these valuable
qualities are lost behind a repulsive skin,
broken out with evidence Of impure blood.
Get it out Of your system as you surely
can with Stuart's Calcium Waters. They
contain the great wonder, calcium sulfide,
one Of the most beneficial skin medicines
known.
You will find stuart's Calcium Waters
on sale at any drug store, SO cents a box.
But IL you wish to try them first, send
coupon below for a free trial package. You
win certainly be surprised and delighted
with their successful action in the skin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04

been sitting stolidly in a corner beside
the fireplace. raised his head after the
manner of mountain lion that is
wakened from his sleep. Colby John
made his reply.
Il cannot believe that you mean
what you have said. The wishes of
Uncle John must and shall be carried
out AS for Miss Ethel We'll let her
choose between us if she wishes either
one" Hawk Morgan closed his fists.
"All right. If you want to quarrel
over it you will have plenty of chance.
| wanted to get along quietly with you,
but if that don't suit you we will make
it war TO the knife"
go as far as you like" returned
John Jelly.
Rainface, though he had said moth
ing, had not been idle. From the long
braid of coarse hair which fell down
his breast he loosened a number of
hairs, knotted them together into IN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04

almost invisible line then drew a fish
hook from his pocket This he fastened
to the line then arising passed to the
table and filed his pipe from the to-
bacco jar which sat upon it.. Seeing
that neither of the quarreling men
were paying any attention to him he
deftly fastened the hook through the
plan, then lighting his pipe went back
to his seat by the fire. Here while
smoking imperturbably he quietly pull
ed the hair line and dragged the plan
from the table and to him across the
floor, slipping it into his pocket just
as the quarrel came to an end. Morgan
abruptly arose.
"Very WELL We will let the matter
rest until morning. You take the will
and I'll keep the PLAN" Astonishment
lighted his face as he glanced at the
vacant place upon the table where
until a few moments before the plan
had reposed.
cts goner'
"Where?" demanded John Morgan
cast his eyes about. letting them rest
upon Rainface who seemed to be doZ-
ing in his chair.
"You can search me. Neither does
the Iniun know, for | saw 1t lying
there after he filled his pipe and he
has not been near the table since"
"That is another thing we have got
to let go until tomorrow. / am going to
sleep in. the harness room. There's
stove there" Midway in his crossing
the floor the fish hook attracted lis
eye and bending picked it up. No
sooner did he see the hair attached to
it than he understood all. With a smile
and knowing glance at the Indian he
passed from the room. AS the door
closed behind him the head Of Rainface
arose from his breast and his black
eyes centered themselves upon the
face of John Davis.
Him bad white man." he said with
a jerk of his thumb in the direction Of
the departing one. John smiled.
Maybe we have only seen his bad
side, Rainface. | guess he viii turn
out all right when he has had a chance
to think things over" Throwing his
cigar aside he said good night" and
passed into the lean-to room. and
seating himself upon the bed drew the
will from his pocket and began to
read it carefully, all unconscious of the
fact that the malignant face Of Hawk
Morgan was peering at him from the
darkness without.
An hour passed, and Morgan, eau
tiously opening the door of the harness
room, lighted the lamp and stood in the
center Of the floor as be took quick
mental inventory of what the room
contained. Saddles and parts of har-
ness hung upon pegs and half dozen
lariats lay about. Selecting one of
these he went over its length carefully,
then tying a handkerchief across his
face he Invested himself of his coat
and picked up one which had belonged
to John Carr. Creeping back to the
cabin he peered in a window. Rain
face sat nodding before the fire.
Securing ladder the prowler climbed
to the roof. Cautiously he peered down
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
IA AS0CAGON DE NAESTROS
ASAMBLEA GENERAL CONJUNTA

nurante los dfas 26, 81, 2S Y 20
del corriente mes Sc celebrara una
Asamblea General Conjunta de la Aso-
ciaci0n de Maestros de Puerto Rico,
los Comisionados Municipales sde ms
trucc.0n Pdblica, los Inspectores de
los Districts escolares Y del personal
t6cnico V administrative del Departa-
mento de Instruction Publica de Puer-
to Rico. Al mismo tempo Sc celebra-
ri una Exposition de trabajos escola-
res preparados tpor los alumnos de los
departamentos dc Economic Domestica,
Artes Manuales|y dibujo; de moBiliario
Y equipo escoldt dc material didactico
escolar, etc.
FL Deparamento de Instruction Pu-
bilca tiene especial placer en- inyita1
al pl1blico Ell general Y pafticularmen-
te todas aquellas personals intere-
sadas en- los trabajos de las escuelas.
para todas las seSiones conjuntas que
Sc mencionan en- el programa prepara-
do para esta asamblea de todos los
elementos que integran ell movimiento
Ieducativo dc Puerto Rico.
La Session inaugural Canjunta Sc
celebrari en- el salon de actos de la
Escuela Baldorioty lie Castro, el yier-
mes ,26 Il las s dc ia noche. Como
tadas personalidades del Gobierno to-
marln parte en-. esta session.
Los demlS actos Sc celcbraran de
acuerdo con ell programa. Los sitios
escogidos para estas reuniones son
para las sesiones conjuntas, el salon
de actos de la Escuela Baldorioty de
Castro para las sesiones especiaies, el
salon de eonferenci;is de la Biblioteca
Carnegie; para Ia Exposition, yarios
saloaes de la Escuela Baldorioty de
Castro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
En- el salon de aSambleas de la Bihlio
teca Carnegie, slbado, diciem-
bre ~, las s 30 a. III.

DiScHrsp. Por cl Dr. Paul G Mi
ller. Comisionado de instruction Pdbli-
ca de Puerto Rico:
"Mejoramiento de las condiciones
materiaIes dc las eScuelas."
Disc3rsO. Por cl seilor Jose Con
zalez Ginorio, Superintendent Gene
raj dc Castellano; "Qu6 Sc entende
por una escuela rural bien eauipada. :.
DiscNsi0R: Sr. Ismael Maldonado, Co
misionado Municipal de Instruction de
! Penuelas, Y Sr. Celcstino Benftez, ms
pector de Escuelas del diStritO de jun
cos.
Discm'$o. por al Dr, Jose Gomez
BrioSo, Comisionado Municipal de ms
trucci6n de San Juan: "Salud supe-
rior para el niho'
DisGgSi0N: DIR. Alexandra Otero L6-
PEI, Comisionado Municipal de Instruc
ci0n dc Manatf. ST. Gerard0 SeIles So
la, Inspector de Escuelas del distrito
de Caguas DR. Manuel Pujadas Dfaz,
Comisonado Municipal dc Instruction
de Barros.
COHfcrcnciq dc los ComisiOnddOs MH-
aicipdyes dc Instruction, Inspector de
Escucias D del Personal DirectirO del
Departamento dc Instruction PdbIicG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24

la Asistencia a la Escuela.
Discussions sr. Manuel A. Perez, Go
misionado Municipal de obstruction &c
Comerfo, i ST.. Claude $. Field, Inspec
tor de Escuelas del distrito de Arroyo.
Discarso. Por el Sr. Manuel 81.
Min, Inspector de Escuelas del distri-.
to de Arecibo ~De que modo pttede
mejorarse el trabajo de las escuelas
rurales, no o5stante los obstaculos que
en- la actualidad Sc presentan.'
Discnsi0n Sr. domingo Aponte, CO.
misionado Municipal de Instruction,
de Larcs, Sr. Scrvando Rabane, Ins-
pector de Escuelas del distrito de Qua
yama, Sr Judson u. Nc G,lire, Inspec-
tor de Escuelas del distrito de San
German Sr. Bernardo HuylSe, ms
pector de Escuelas del distrito de va
bucoa.
Session Conjtn,ta dc Ia As0ciaci6n de
inacstros de Puerto Rico, Comisionados
iMuRicipa!es dc InstrMcci6A, InspcctO-
res de EscWclas D del Personal Dircc-
tiuo del DepartamcAt0 de instruction
PHbica
En- el salon de asambleas lie la Escue-
| la Baldorioty lie Castro.
| Sabado, diciembre 27, a las S p M.
| SelccciGn musical - Discafso.- Por
el ST. r. b. Garwood, Rector del Cole
gio de Agriculture v Artes Mecdnicas
de Mayaguez: La educaci6n debe ser
practicada'
SelecciGA muSicdl- DiScHrs0.- Por
! ell ST.. G. W. st. John, Rector, de Ia Uni-
versidad de Puerto Rico: "El Status
Professional del Maestro
CcrtamcN peddg6gtco. Lectura del
Laudo de los Jurados
DiScurso.- Por el Sr. Manuel Negr0n
Collazo, Inspector de Escuelas del dis
trito de Guayama: "Problemas mora
les ue Id cScueld.
Selection musical
Nota. Durante el domingo, dfa 2S,
no Eabrd session para los Comisionados
Municipales de instruction nj para les
Inspectores. de Escuelas, quedando li-
bres para asistilssa las sesiones de la
81 .
Asoeiacion dc Maestrossy asla EXPOSE
ci6nF de trabajos 4sseolares abiertiT en-
la Eseuela Bnldoriotys de,, Castro.
Session Cglijaatal3 q soeiaqid1l) IL
HpcstrosEslac Puerto Rico; GomSsiphaF
dos Na1swi2g rs ae HstffcciJh, Ils-
pc(s4oscs 9Sfsissslteias sgd del t@@Ebersg.ef
DfNctfT09 III d3t l5s srielxsFuasea,o be
sstfs,tcittt ltNs8:ca z
M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
PROGRAAIA

Session Coniun de la Association de
Maestros de PuertoRico, Comisio-
nados Municipales de Instruction
Inspectores de Escuelas Y del Per
lEepartamento de Instruction Pdblica.
En- ci salon dc .dsamblca dc Ia Escac'G
BaIdWioty dc castro
Viernes, Die. 26 Il las s. de B la noche
Sciecci0n mHsicdf. Porila orauesta
de la Central Gammari School
Discurso dc bienreAidd.- = Por el Ilr.
G6nfez Brioso. Comisionado Municipal
|de instruction del tl1inicibio :ae San
Iuan. 10. (
Discarso Por el Hon. ArthuG Ya,
ger, Gobernador de Puerto Rico.sa
Discmao.2 POI el Hon. Antonio. II,
Rareel6. Presidente gel Senado desptq.
Rico. G
Se'cccjGH musicdl.- por la O:Isia
ia de la Central Grammar Schools.
DiscHrs9.- Por el Sr. FranciscUsY Vim
Gently Presidentc de Ia Asociaci6n de
MacStros dc Puerto Rico, presentando
su Mcnsaic Anual ante la Asamblea
de Ia Asociaci6n. W
DiscHrS6.14 Por ell DR.. Paul G. Mi
Her, Comisionado de Instruction Phi
blic,i de Puerto Rico.
Discdfso.--- por el Hon Emilio gel
Toro Cucbas, Juez Asocado del Tri.
blnal supreme de Puerto Rico.
Sc'ccctlA masical,- Por la or4I:csta
de In Central Grammar School.
Confcrchcia dc los ComiSioHados W.
"icipatcs dc last'Nccidn inSpcctorcS
dc EScHcIaS y dcl Personal Diracfi-
40 del DcpartamcRtc dc Mstr%ceida
5'HbIicH