davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
Making the Most Of Our Children
Series OF Plain Talks to Parents
By Ray Beery. A. B, NJ A.
20 control this habit aad what
President q tae Parents Association.

! TO control this habit and what
toys to buy Tor him.
From yoar description you have
your hos under very good coairssl
When you tell YOUR boy not to climb
ap on certain thing and he oneys.
but soon turns to something else and
climbs on II. ahus result Is considered
natural and good.
II world DE very unwiSe 10 dis
courage all climbing. esen though 1t
i true. as YOU say. thst il keeps one
8 5isEl- irS suspense sometimes. Climb
Ing i good tor children and while 1t
should be made very clear to your
bow that he is nor to rnnss the beds. by
standing on them. aud that he Is not
10 clim0 certain other things from
which you fear he mag fall and
which you specify IT is WISE to tell
him on what things he Hssy climb,
Let him climb UP and doxn the porch
STEPS in your presence Have hirn 90
down hands first. sidewise. etc.
In other words. give him ex -erIence
in doing things while you are near
to make Suggestions and teach him
carefulness 50 that when you are not
present he win be in less danger be-
csuse OF his experience
Take him for . stroll occasionally
and let him climb M and down some
hill. This sort OF cooperation in the
thing be likes TO do viii simply win
his confidence and make It easy for
you TO control his climbing on for /,
bidder things.
Give him reasonable amount cF I.
Ireedom- Do not discourage his
sanding on old psrs or any obIecss
which do not take him Tar off the
sruund. because even II he did fall
Ie veF- likely would not hurt himself
eriouSiy.
Il Is nor necessary for you TO bur
aany toys for your boy. He viii en-
oy almost any toy which he cant
apdle and which win give training
, his senses. A soft rsbhcr ball i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

rine disaster. Now. however. ihes,
countries can Use up their Feser, (,
without fear. sincr both supplies sna
tonnage win be svnllabls vheu fhey
are wanted This means iem,s,rrry
curtsilmcnt % the expcristIon OF ca,
nsdlar food products and slorcs in
Canada are accommodating rarloly. Ex.
ports in prccmber. 1918. were the
smallest In three years There was
slsc in that month sn EXPANSION of
Imports. 80 that cansdas fsvorshI~
I trade balance was reduced for The
month 10 S;s.eslca against $50 ns,
oro in 1917. Sse Ua.cu in iai6 and
Si6.oproa ia iaiI
canada is very proud o. her uar
record in shipbuIlding anl the polic,
now being carried ont VIII no, unlv
absorb niauy hundreds of munl,ian
workers and soldiers from Europe. but
viii also he ~ great assistance 60 the
export business ~ The rcuniry. In
1914 ShiphIil,ling in canada was ~ ssn
importance, the prodnesion for the year
belEg only is.S46 tons Wilb The out
break n the war the industry was re-
luvciaied and no less than Isl vessels
of vnrious types were constructed dur.
ing the war
Because Canada has had 10 import I
so much coal to mainlal8 her railrna,ss
and Industries. attention has leen
mole and more dIrceied during the ]
war Years 70 the possibility OF de,el-
opins electrical ensr~s through nsiliza-
ton Of water power
No estimate ~ Canadas resources
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

9 very good plaything He will get
much pleasure from string OF empty
spools 4 Iistle box OF four feet square
and q foot high. partially filled with
bright sand ANA some little tin yes-
sels, such a. small pan. few
bright stncups and Spoons woald be
fine FOR aim lie should have glenty
OF large blocks which ha can build
and experiment with in various ways.
You might make him large stuffed
doll and call Il Jack" or some boy 5
name He can imagine he Is playing
with real boy. which viii give him
much pleasure.
Avoid the very cogarion mistake Of
letting your child know that you are
worried about hts transisory desire
for climbing Worrying about boy
almost Invariably haa wrong effect
The better way is 10 show him that
you like to see him have fun in what
ever form he wants IT. Then you are
In position where you can most
easily influence him about being eau
tious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
Does Your Child Worry You by
Continual Climbing

Most OF use have seen children who
we're badly crippled physically as q
result Of elimbinb roo TAR above
mogLer- earth And Sometimes We
meet a disabled adul, who tells u
that his handicap was caused by .
tall in early childhood.
So we need to be careful and We
should teach our children 70 be eau
sious. but it would be unnecessary and
unwise to 'grohfbn al climbing among
children.
Let Us take a case. A mother
writes,
My 9-year-old son Is an active
healthy child and has large
number Of toys OF ali kinds. but
most of all he delights in climb
ing. He has had several hard
falls. due to his climbing and
surely am not TO have the daily
dread of a severe fan which NAV
leave him crippled for life. have
given him lessons on not touch
ing things. he climbse on. but he
turns to something else and wants
to climb on il. perhaps a pan or
tuubier or the bed Tell me how
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
CHINESE our ON sonp.

Lee Shuiee. Chinese. arrested yes
tsrsiay az the request OF Warren L
Long OF Kansas City. No. federal i'm
migration Inspector. furnished tt.ees
bond yesterday afternoon for his APP
pearance at hearing set for JuIy -.
Shuiee Is charged with entering che
United Stafes in violation CT the TN
migration laws and not possessing a
residence certificate. He Is 20 years
OF age and speaks English fairly weli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

~osis ~ coesle,s .l'hasi - socsses
of that esantps F~asFsshss sseeHs
pl,>hmrnls IN nnsnss. ef ~ahes. sn~e
la~sestics ~ ihrlr s<s-n< sf<f BE
fssure r~istlons hst~ees ssasds sri
the Cu.trd States csnaas borrowed
h~av,fy abroad 10 ghs tran before ths
wsr. y n Weed. presissns % he
bsmision Securities Cerpsrsiier. esll.
mafss sales ~ csnsaian henis Cor -
I've y~srs 1910 ista si N.<is .sSi1
ef which total Canada sh~srissi I'm
Per c~nf. The United states io;A -
e<ut and Grrai hritsip ,aio per ccnt.
lie places the total ssJ~s far tho var
y~sr~. ieiSisiA o. xe.Sn7.iso:is %
~aich csnads sh.srkcd el.ss p<s s~uI.
NE United Stairs aso6 pr ssnt and
0rcas Rri,alu 80 pr cen,.
pe>pise she eaous made ~ Canada
10 eursaii buyinx frca the fGssled
states dufins iaiS In the hope sf ~
daelns or elinlnsiias the prensuo "a
American dollars In Csnsia. dee Ia
csnsdas heavy purchases here ssd
her Inability TO Offset ss nnfssershle
balance With the Unl,ed states with
favorable balances elsewhere. there
Was little change prcportic1steiy. OF
every sioo worth cf goods importg1 by
Canada drrins the year. about 81
worth cane from ,he United Stasea
against x$s In iat7 asd 81 10 1piG
On the other hand. the proportion Of
Canadian exports 20 the United States
n total exports rcse 10 IS per cent
. sainst - per cent 10 1917. the es-
pansion taking place 70 lines such -
pulp. paper. asbestos products. nickel
etc.
There are h,e hundred branch drHAs
u American Industries located In Can
ida. Thesy branches are usually wen
,royided With working capital aud win
cnlinue To contribute
much to the Development and s,rcVgth-
ming of Industry In Cansda-
one of the most effective Ways IN
Watch the United States has con-
r,hnle,l TO the economic development
i ,ann,la has been through the move
dent tn western aud northwestern
'ana,la of agricultural settlers who
ave hecn very influential In the de-
elopm.ns OF the great wheat grow
y section of The p.minioh
United States Investment In canads
rousht n DatuTal consequence
,me Canadian investment In the
nitcd States: but this never grew TO
ny great proportions. as Canadian
iplial uns lurrd away from, foreign
aids by the attractive opportunities
'turuily offered by country 80
'uns aud uade,rloped. For the most
lrt. Canadians showed interest In
'lsafc corporation holdings.
Az has heen Indicutea. the Increase
tiuanslai relations between Canada
"a ,h. United States las been an out
nwih of cuudillcns coDccmitant With
e war, and The question may be
IScd whether IN lhe future there ~ill
tendency fer these financial rela-
ms 80 become permanent
Because We SNOW Canada better
an i~rhars say other country. and
fuuse of the pomlnlons great cppor-
Aiiles, onr country ought to play Z
RI IN the Development Of the natufaD
'onrces Of Canada which will be ben.
rIal 10 the industry and enterprise
both countries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

cuuGtFy Possessed 40 Offset to The
hi shortage of food The >uS-es-
n i now made that the government
arm tr them as debt paving SQUIRE.
and under the direction IL the DO
minion fi>h Committee plans are be-
Ing made 10 exploit hoth The stiaHtic
and Pacific coasts and the takes IN
Alberta. Saskatchewan aud Manitoba
There are cishiy-thFee steam rail
roads in Canada with total mileage
OF 5i,S5aIi Their capital STOCK j.
valued at Sl,0sa.ll4ST5. aad their
funded debt AZ SSa6e5IlG i t0ta.
~ tcsgment OF 81. .gS5 1I9aui.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

she gross valua Of production in 1915,
The total capital Invested Ia Canadian
Industrial plants ia 1911 was s2,172,-
5Is.SSO.
For the last four years Canada has
had favorable trade balance. due
largely. OF course. 20 her shipments cf
fsodssufFs and munitions
With thc signing of the srnistice
the great expectation OF munitions was
stepped and also. to large sxtsnt.
thst Of foodstafS. This was due to
the fact that with the elimination OF
the submarine menace the European
countries found II no longer necessary
% keep immense reserves on hand TO
rroyide against Acme possible suhma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how cf.sn you have tired
md failed, you can Sscoburning. itching
ecze.na quickly tJ applying Zcno fur.
nisbed by any druggist for Sc Extra
Izr.e bottle. 500 Healing begins the
m1-n.st zero is 1r2si-1- II shc-i
tine usuz..y ever trace OF eczema
fesrer. pimp.es. rash. bzSkhc1ds ans
ssrriIaf skin diseases will 5c removed
Fer clea-sug shc skin ard raakirg !
vigorously healthy. always use ler1o.
he penetrssirc. 71fssertlc Ecu.5. u
Is not c-casy ara does rct stzsn- Wher
otkcrs fail Il n th- cne cependzhk
tscziuent Cor slsiafs<s'hlcs Of all kinds
sAet. - k.se 1 = et<.sissss. Q. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

When the baby Is suffering the dou-
Bile asfliction OF hot weather and
bowel disorders. the remedy needed T.
McGEE'S BABY ELrxIR II reduces
the feverish condition. corrects the
stomach and checks looseness of the
bowels. For sale By all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

There Arc a...s1l miles of' etc<trsc
railway u Canada. With total tsgi-
tai cf Si6i.2Si.s.s'. ~ whicii S1osss..
10 i IN stocks and S0fs.sgl9 in
bonds Gross csrninxS a. If June -.
1917. were S3n>,sssssl. Tho rotai in.
come from operation was Sl2ssi .2,s,sv
and the net earnings from operation
we're >l0iesnsa TO.
TIE Srvss yslUe of goods made in
Canada In 1917 amounted 10 s,I0i,.-
Tl6.stis ard tire cpSr or material was
Sl.,ss Sst6fl. leaving nef value aa-
sss,i by the process Of manufacture OF
81 il-.GSi2.;4. rs SS.fiaMS more than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
WANT LOTTERIES RESTORED.

Mexico City. July IT. Efforts are
being made in some quarters to have
the decree prohibiting lotteries re-
yoked and a petition TO that effect
has been handed President carranza.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

year being estimated at si1Ss,c.rsD.
Ia value ~ forest resources Canada =
surpassed only by Russia and the
United states.
Canada ls well supplied with iupar.
tant metals and minerals aud the
studies which have been made during
the war by the Imperial Munitions
Beard are expected To result in large
exploitation ot them. The Dominion
government has appropriated $4,000
Tor making She experiments with liz.
mite as a substitute FOR anthracite,
recommended by the Council for Sci
entific and Industrial Research. aud
similar sum has oecn provided by Mau-
ifoha and Saskatchewan. CSna,la 4
largely dependent upon other countries 4
for oils. but an effort is now being
made TO develop deposits in western
Canada.
The total value of Canaias mine -,
productions ID 1917 was nearly 81 as
coo 600.
During the war much more .,s.,.
tion than formerly was Civ N n,
the Canadians 10 their fisher - Ia.
cause OF the realization that IN them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
DRILLING SUSPENDED
At BRITToN

Activities on leases held BY the Ok
iahona CRY Suburban OIL company
near Briiton are temporarily suspe nd
ed pending negotiations on drilling
contract. II is moi definitely known
when operations win be resumed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

Tortoise smell does not come from
.or;oises. but from the sea turtle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
RETURN GERMAN CAPTIvES
Sailors Escaped From Camp sher.
man, Caught Here, Sent Back

Two German sailors, captured in this
city last week following their escape
from Camp Sherman, Ohio, we're today
turned over to officers from Fort du
Pont by federal authorities. They are
now on their way to Camp Sherman.
The prisoners, William Link, of Bre-
merhaven, and Joseph Aklund, of Es-
sen, were members of the crew of the
Kronprinz Wilhelm. For several weeks
the crew was interned at the Fhiladel
phia Navy Yard Link and Aklund,
with twenty one other, German pris-
oIers, made their escape from Camp
sherman by digging an eighty foot tun-
mel.
Policeman Looney. OF the Third and
Delaney streets station, arrested Link
and Aklund while they were attempt
ing to board vessel near Pier No. 16,
south whafves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
Arrest Two for S1so Thett

Francis Owens, 2725 North Water :
loo street, and John ]. Cook, 3216
Hurley street. were arrested on com
plnint of Charles Charmont, 1894
North Hancock street, who alleges they
robbed him of $50 Friday night.
Charmont told the police he met the
pair in a downtown saloon They went
for a walk and his new found com
nanlons took his money after struggle,
lie said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06

sion of East Chicago viii attend the
funeral
Court was held this afternoon.
The Misses sybn and Gladys Clapper.
Of 145th st. have issued invitations for
linen shower to be held compliments
airy to their cousin. Mrs Eugene stefes.
who was Miss Mabel Clapper. and Just
back from her honeymoon spent at
Mackinac Islands. points in Cleveland.
New York and Canada. Or. Steffes is
at the accustomed place in his dental
Office and is still receiving the usual
congrs tulstions. The date selected for
the shower is Friday. August Sth
Miss Marie Reidorf. who has been a
visitor at the George Deitch home in
Block ave, visiting Miss Edna. has re-
turned TO her home in Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Miss Marion Kurkov. a Chicago visit
or. is spending this week at the home
Of Miss Edna Rottenberg.
Miss Katherine Fagen. of Grapevine
St. is on leave of absence from her
duties in the Office of the American Steel
Foundries and has gone to points in tho
southern part of this state for couple
of weeks.
The Congregational church choir has
everything In readiness for their 1aunt
down to Clark Beach tomorrow evenin &
in the Jerry Moor truck which has been
kindly loaned them by the owner The
members will meet az the church at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
LAFAYETTE LAWYER
CHARGED WITH CRIME
Edgar Collins Accused OF
Murder Of Frieda Long
Crushed in T. Story
Fall.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


LAf \ l ETTE, Ind, Aug. Edgar c.
Collins. forty-five, a prominent attorney
was under arrest today charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Frieda Long, whose
crushed and lifeless body was found
early Monday in the lobby of the Fay
cite Trust Co. building He is held in
jail pending an investigation by the
grand jury in September
Collins. u is said. denied connection
with the womans death. but s state
ment issued by his attorneys says that
Collins admitted attentions to Mrs. Long
She visited his office in the Trust build
ing Sunday night for a conference re-
garding property occupied by the Longs
and they drank a quantity of whiskey
highballs. the statement says. after
which the attorney left the Office.
Collins descended the lobby in an ele-
vator and the body was not there at the
time. his attorneys assert
The woman had been hurled over a
stair railing on an upper floor. the police
asserted. Her body has been taken 20
Logansport for interment
Collins. in his youth. attended Purdue
University and had grown 10 prominence
in the local bar. He formerly was mar
ried but was divorced three years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
PRINCE or WALES
LEAVES ON TRIP
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

LONDON, Aug 6.-The prince of
Wales. heir TO the British throne. de-
parted for America yesterday.
An absence OF royal decorations
marked the departure of the prince from
he Victoria railway station. 1t was a
regular old-fashioned home-leaving. The
prince. dressed in the uniform OF a cap
tain OF the English navy. was the first
20 arri'e at the staten. The royal family
following a little later
Queen Mary affectionately kissed her
son goodbye while King George and
the brothers shook hands. wishing the
prince happy voyage
While waiting for the special train =
make ready for leaving the prince stood
upon the platform talking to the royal
family and the score of staff officers
who we're present At the last minute
an attendant rushed up with all of the
morning newspapers and thrust them
into the princes hand. The prince
boarded the train at the last minute,
waving farewell while a crowd of 900
cheered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06

Mrs. Harry Lyons and little son Of
South Haven. Mich. a niece of Mrs. d
Bayne of 3S6 Hickory street arrived yes
terday 10 be her guests for several days
Mrs. Warner Of Chicago was also the
guest of Mrs. Bayne yesterday
H G Merrill who suffered a broke n
leg the eleventh Of June is stin confined
to his home at SSs Hickory street but
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Thomas Jordan who has been at
the Hinsdale sanitarium for the past
week is getting along nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
PERSONAL ND
SOCIAL NEWS.
COMING EVENTS.

The civic committee Of the Hammond
Womans Club VIII hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Meara. ISL South Hob
man street
The monthly social meeting OF the
Pine Street Ladies Aid Society will be
held Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Mclean with Mrs CTedke. Mrs
Brewbaker, Mrs Carroll and Mrs. Steck-
meister the assisting hostesses The
husbands Of the members are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Ray Abbott. 90 sibiey street. viii
he hostess 70 the Stitch and Chatter Club
Thursday afternoon.
Circle No. ? viii be entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles Nau at
her home. % Elizabeth street
Grace Lucille Muir. Of Hammond, was
a visitor on August at the big exhibit
81 Southern California products main
tanned free to the public in the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce She also
attended the lectures and moving pic
lures that are part Of the daily pro-
gram. The exhibit is the largest Of any
in the country maintained by CONNER
ciaI organization. Before returning
home Miss Muir exrects to visit several
Of the many other places Of interest in
the Southland.
Party leaving city viii sell at sacri-
fee beautiful player-piano Cash or
terms AS Hickory St. Phone Ham
mond SIS. SOL
Miss Louise Stevens and Miss Day
MaIo were hostesses at the August meet
Ing Of the Standard Bearers last evening
at the home Of Miss stevens in North
Holman street. There were twelve
members present and after the business
meeting and program for the evening
they enjoyed a social hour. In the alb
sence Of the president and vice presi-
dent. Miss Adele Dunbar presided Miss
Gladys Younger had charge of the de-
votionaI exercises. an interesting feature
of which were the stories given by Mrs.
Howard Oltz and Miss Clara Fedler. The
lesson study was given in a dialogue by
Mrs. Edward Dedelow and Miss Younger.
At the next meeting the annual election
OF officers will take place and a large
attendance OF members It's requested.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Marshall were tend
cred a delightful surprise farewell party
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Watson in Highland street by
the members Of the National Biscuit
company and'their families. There We're
about twentylpresent and they spent the
evening very enjoyably with contests
and games. the prizes in the contests go
ing to Mrs. Marshall and Mr.. Lang. The
consolation prizes were awarded to Mr..
Lurie and Mr.. Guest. 4 prettily ap-
pointed three course luncheon was serv-
ed in conclusion. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall were presented with an electric
grill by the. guests.
Mrs o. c. E. Matthies. president Of
Trinity Ladies Aid Society opened her
home last evening for the monthly busi-
ness meeting Of the society. The social
meetings of the society will be resumed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06

$50 o'clock and with well laden baskets
proceed to their destination Mrs. CLYDE
Spencer and Miss Bsyrnan are chaperon-
ing the party
Miss enc : linn < Il Hs5th st h.,
end is prepared to resume her duties Al
sefs Ell ~ il IN high s1k7oI nee ror
ever at Niles on his home trip to see
| the VIII Jones' who formerly were their
ne ghbors in this city.
Mrs J. r. Scott. OF I45th St. has had
as her guests nephew. John Moriarity
or New York City. who has since re-
turned home and Miss Marie Bremm
OF New York City who is still here
Asst Fire Chief Charles Smith and
his wife and Franklin Simpson have de-
parted in their machine for DAYTON.
Ohio, for a few weeks trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06
CooklNeAe%RtoptC
saGsC Eg 25E(3 q -

II. &. Feature Service.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Plums
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Dreamed salt fish baked potatoes
Watercress
Gingerbread Iced Tea
DINNER
Cream OF Rice Soup
Veal Outlet with brown sauce
Lima Beans
Plain lettuce salad
Sliced Pineapple Cookies
Coffee
BREAKFAST
Blackberries Moulded Cereal
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Spanish Omelet Toast
Fruit Salad
Grape Juice
DINNER
Cream OF Celery Soup
Beef Loaf Riced Potatoes
Caulihower
Romano Salad
Rice Pudding with Fruit Sauce
Miscellaneous Recipes
CAULIFLrWER SALAD
Cook cauIifower in sailed water un
til tender. Separate into foweretS
and when cool soak in French dress
ing for one hour Drain and serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise- Gar
nish with boiled beets cut into dice
BREAST OF LAME WITH CARROTS
and PEAS
Slice an onion and fry 1t little ir
two tablespoonfuls bacon fat. Fry two
pounds OF breast Of lamb lightly IN
the fat with the onions. soaring II
thoroughly on all sides. When brown
add three cupfuls boiling water, sea
son. cover closely and allow 1t e
simmer. not boil for about two hours
Half an hour before serving add two
cupfuls OF tender carrots cut very thir
and a cupful OF new peas. This dist
ia not only delicious but very econ
omical
LUNCHEON OMELETTE
On a hot day the luncheon omelett'
can be given a cool, surgery air b,
adding some minced nasturtium o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-06

the Ivy Leaf division through Ham
rond will reach the city tonight over
the Erie between and 80 4 good
many Lake county boys belonged to this
Capt. Howard Clark of East Chicago and
the lamented David James Of Hammond
killed overseas last October. are two
more boys who belonged. in addition to
the names given in these columns last
night.