davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
FOR v|RC|N|A'S TOWNS
Manufacturing Plants That Did No,
Spring Up Because OF the War
Must Now Come.
REIMBURSEMENT DAY IS At HAND
Chambers of Commerce and Other
Organizations Getting Ready for
New MISUNDERSTANDING in Posi-
ton to OTcr Inducements.

When the war broke forth in Europe
many of the Virginia towns were on
something OF an industrial boom. Such
OF them as had Inducements to offer
10 investors and to projectors OF new
industries were inviting such indus
tries rs carried urEc pay rolls. and
every lit;lc chamber Of commerce and
board Of trade in the State was on the
alert for new industries of one kina
and another to be located in their par
!Cuiar town.
There had been for several years A
Kind of come South. young man
slogan. ana the Virginia towns were
getting quite share of the good re-
suits OF the sounding Of that SLOGAN
hut Tor various reasons tho war in
Europe. although a long way off put
u 1rimp IN that kind of business
There was tremendous demand
from the allied nations, France Eng
land, Russia and Italy, for war sup
pics. ana some of the biggest MANN
featuring concerns in this country got
busy meeting that demand All OF the
countries named were in the Amcrl-
can market Tor munitions for guns and
cannon. for clothing. shoes and such
things. as well as for foodstufs These
iarg" manufacturing establishments
som" OF them located in Virginia. M
iiop"wcll Richmond and Norfolk FOR
instance. called FOR all kinds Of ma.
icriai aud all kinds of labor and th.y
drained the smaller Virginia towns OF
both. "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
THEY SUGGEST CITY
GET YOUNGER MEN
Residents are Getting Pret.
ty Tired Waiting for Re
fuse to Be Removed.

With the change in the weather the
Hammond street department is being
deuged with inquiries from residents
who want - know when The garbage,
ashes ana ether refuse matter is 10 be
removed from the alleys. South side
residents iu particular have been COM
plainiee. Street Commiss oncr Norman
urges Itfle patience and SAYS that the
work VIII be pushed as rapidly as tho
resources Of his department VIII permit
AS many OF The men are well advanced
in age it is difficult To ee anything done
ia weather such as has prevailed for
more than "a week The haul from the
ssuth sf-e to the river is a long one and
q team can make but three trips a day
Tlans haso been worked out for using
q truck On TINS long haul and il IS said
that IF ono could be secured the work
af CLEANING un the South side would be
greatly FASTENED. 1t is planned to have
4 hosting apparatus ON ths truck which
V-iu pick ua tbe heavy garbage cans and
boxes and dHmp them. The matter was
brought up a the meeting of tho cgHn-
cH tuesday evening and met with q
favorabIa reception.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
GARY MAN
GETS D. S. c.
IN Franc {
Lieut.. Burns, Brave 6 ry
Hero, Now Dead, ReWsard-
ed for Gallantry

WASHINGTON, April 11 "a Gag tAe
soldiers awarded the isttngatsl' ID serF~
ice medal by the Commando chief
was Second Lieut.. Harcld H'urns. ef
Gary Ind deceased sasth Battery
Trench Artillerv. I58 Artill Brigade.
for extraordinary heroism - ar Barrant
sur 8Icure. France. Oct - al8. In tho
open. under direct ere from the enemy
machine guns and arrilley. sf1ieut- Burns
went from gun to gun Of his platoon,
encouraging his men 20 cen unued effort
Gasscd. he refused to be ey aeuated. but
remained in command of bis platoon
untu after the action whers be gave iirst
aid TO the wounded Nex Of kin. airs.
l.. +. Goodwin. mother. = Tyler st.
Gary, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
CITY GHAIRMEN
CALL ON WOMEN

There have been few patriotic women
in Hammond who were active in ether
Liberty Loan drives who have notified
city Woman's chairman Mrs. w D. Pat
ton. that they are too busy with house
cleaning and other duties and syiIl not
be able to help in the Victory Liberty
Lean 5rive.
National federal reserve. county and
city organizations have sent out word
hat there is 10 woman who is able TO
clean house who cannot give a few hours
= this most important duty. The women
af Hammond have always shamed the
men by the eagerness Of their response
to patriotic calls ana Chairman ". C.
Ieiman sass he feels assured that no
woman ne patriotic woman. viii turn
down the organization.
It IS no gae's duty IN particular to
SOL bonds. but tt It's everyone duty ~
nerah Tae waT is not won Everyone
should turn in and help
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
CAR SERVICE soon
ON COLUMBIA AVE.
Supt. Lawrence Confident
That Gity's Hopes VIII
Soon Be Realized.

Street car service over the new Colum-
bia avc. extension of the Hammond
whiting and East Chicago lines in Ham
mend IL soon to be realized. This week
the unomen of the NteaeI Plate railroad
company have been raising the wires
over Columbia ave. so they wA mot In
terfere with the treiles wire of the street
railway This work is now finished and
aceorcia- t. Supt Lawrence service
would be possible if sufficient cars Were
on hand.
Trrpor service is now being run
from the Nickel Plate tracks through
East Hammond morning and evening.
The first two cars of the order of ten
placed by the street car company are
expectcd &c be delivered iu about Il
month They VIII be placed ia service
at once.
The need for the Columbia ave. spur
to connect with the Gary G Inteurhan
line on Summer st. is becoming felt
more cech aa as the f4ew houses buih
rs the government are rapidly dlling up.
Practically every house in the Httle city
has been rented and families are movins
ia every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
HOSPITAL SHIP HAS
4 NARROW ESCAPE

NEW YORK. Aprl lo.-lh he Jnlted
states hospital ship Mercy bringipg
home asa wounded omccrs md men IS
the axpeaiticnary forses. narrowly cs-
caped collision wlth tae freighter
Charles Braley in tile fas ol sandy
Hook yesterday. 1t was learned when she
Goclzed today
whe freishter bore down on tile Mercy
out of the fog and threatened to cut
har intwo. Lieut. Commander spur.
commanding Tho ship. gave orders for
fuI sped astcrn and tho uaIking
wounded we're marshalied To the life
boats. ready for the impending crash.
The Charles Braley put On extra speed
and sped across the Merc5 S bow With
only a few feet to spare.
Scrgt Harry Lindner Of Montgomery,
Ala. who was wounded near Lunevilie
and awarded orois de guerre. was
aboard the N ercy. After recovering
from his wounds he helped queH ty-
phoid epidemic near Coblenz-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
CONFERS WITH BURLESON.
TrN1EaNATloaAL Nrws SERVICE


WASHINGTON. April ls.-Mayor An
drew ]. Peters OF Boston conferred for
an hour today with Postmaster-Gener
Burleson relative TO the strike of New
England telephone operators and errang-
ed another conference with Burleson
this afternoon.
While Mayor Peters parried ques-
tiens as TO the matters discussed IT is
understood that he laid the exact de-
Ynands of the strikers before the post
master general He declined TO say
whether the situation looked any
brighter. but admitted that 4 did not
look any worse than when he left Bos-
ton
Mayor Peters also had q short con-
ference with Secretary Tumulty and he
was also a visitor at the state depart
'ment.
The opinion was freely expressed to-
day that the telephone strike would not
Be laid before the nation war labor
board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
GAL-LIVAN
Makes THE
CHARGES
vogos 4 lon3 Girls Hill Give
P. I'll. General His
L9st Push.

= EINtsEGsN, APrA fs.-' ar
r.gus with h.ah -aeesn@e .roin
e.er -sl--caen To
81 etsxfa-- aipcsa,s-s Of He'N
f.-.1l.sas. aasyor Ansrey' }. Peters
lso-,raed = tlssia - foar o'e-oe4' xmas
ste -noss to retssra to Boston.
u III meet 3. coniui -s,ce r>aro-
,.rtgax she sssi.,tts IA -ny Office ~
o-eises se.aoreSw morning
have pledged nsea not % re' 9'''
until that taae the natusr OF the
.o.r,s., s.l,tcation , aaf aearine.
..This was the only s.1t9-1oat
tae mayor s1eaid naisAse. fellow 1"'
his third and ssnsi vsssferencs with
the pestanastsr-geneva todaS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
OIL co. HEADS
ARE CITED
BY Lands

uer of Se7v York. former president. and
John I ramero0. Of Tulsa, okla. former
secretars of tie Black Diamond on Go.
were ordered for the federal grand jury
under bonds of $1,000 each by Judgo
L.andis today THE charge against them
Is using the naHs ID dafraud Tho af-
fairs of the company have baon under
ilsvratgation b5 Judsa Landis fer sev-
i days
Judge Lands also invited Judge q 81
Has 3. of Tulsa, attorney for the officials
of the company t5 appear 3a court
Wednesday morning to explain charges
made against him - c7nuont.0n with tho
declaring of q aig4and of $4,000 whom
only income ~ he company is said
- have been Se Joo made in an oll deal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
WRIGHT rs
CHOSEN DIRECTOR

INpIANAP0LIs. Ind- April Isl.
II. Weight a merber Of the old Indiana
highways comrnission Was chosen dlrec-
tor Of the new state highway commits
sion al the organization meeting here
yesterday and Mrs. Helen Freeman was
named auditor David g Jenkins Of
kokomo another member OF the old
commission. was named chairman. An
engineer viii be naed at the next meet
ing of the commission, to be held Tues
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
fBu1LEEIE.)
--nn.nnn.l - sravIcr

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BOSTON, Apl 18.-Sov. Coo--~se
this afternoon asked Postmaster
General Burleson II he Objected ~
the state taking over the operation
OF the telephone service during me
strike trouble. The governor sent
the following telegram 70 the post
.naster-gene~ali
"For the duration OF tie d--aai--
" of the Uni-cd states government
to furnish telephone service to thu
Kew England states, do you object
to the conanlo- uealth Of Nassa-
chusetts taking over the opsra Ion
until the federal government can
again resume it9 Conditions here
in,peratively demand immediate re-
sumption of te1ephoae service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
VIOLA
WAS QUITE
COMMENTED
She Was Sitting in Kimono
Playing "Love lie and
the World Is Mine. /"

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Xiola Mueller.
pretty fourteen-y year-old Newark girl
who has been missing fer ntre days. was
found to-day by Eew york. detectives in
"a roomiaE house.
She said that after leaving home she
first went t. Boston ana later To the
house where she was found by man
whose name she did not give. she vas
seated at piano. earring q pink ki1aons
and playing Love Ne and the World Is
Mine" when detectives entered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AS STRIKE BREAKER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

n TlFEf A I-hNL NLWo aENVILEI
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April lS-rIn
effort to break the strike Of girl
operators. tile local branch OF the New
England Telephone and telegraph
company IS using high school boys.
seven or these boys were at work
handling local calls this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
PEANUTS $1OO A TON.
tlnrFRnArIonAI MEMs sFRvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYcEI
AMERICTS. Ga, April.--Two carloads
Of peanuts just shipped from here net
ted 5000 or 800 per ton. This is prac-
teaily the last OF last years crop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
Dyer Over the Top

A long distance call to The
Times last night from A. w. Stom-
nell of the First National Bank of
Dyer bore the fine news that Dyer
had gone over the top.
You mean your bank has TN
derwritten the quota?" Mr.. Stom-
nell was asked.
I mean nothing of the kind.
said Mr.. Stommell. We've sold
the Dyer allotment to individuals
and we claim the honor of being
the first town in the United States
to do that"
1t was great stunt but the pa
triotic Dyer banker. who has been
at the head of every loan and
nearly every drive during the war
for Dyer. is entitled to new honors
and if Uncle Sam gives any Ger
man cannon away as rewards for
work Mr. Stomreu is entitled to
a whole cannon.
The captains of the Victory Lib
erty Loan drive for Lake county
from the Kankakee to the Lake
met at the University Club in Gary
last night where at an enthusiastic
meeting, preceded by an informal
dinner, they pledged themselves TO
put Lake county on a higher plane
of patriotism than ever as far as
lending money to Uncle Sam is
concerned.
Every man Jack and every
woman Jill of the gathering at
which County Chairman F. Rich
ard Schaaf presided were fortified
with new zeal and determination.
and went forth to show hundreds
Of workers how nearly five and
half million dollars worth Of de-
sirable paper can be sold to Lake
county people.
scEAAP GIVES COUNSEL
The meeting was great success and
was attended by about forty men and
women from Gary. Hammond. East Chi
cago, Whiting. Crown Point. Hobart.
Lowell. Lottayille. Griffith and High
land County Chairman Schaafs VINO
Continued on page ten.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18

BOSTON. April Is postmaster
General Isurleson is trying TO bluff 2fr
-,-i,srt-s secretary. but
'''-''''s ,.,,-ress-
he won ge' away "-''
man James y. Gallivan declared oei0'e
,I,a faass-naeeting of striking telephone
rbe co,-resenn9n was
ei'ei .,...
referring TO the eHoFls q 11i
70 settle the strike which he declared
.ore taken a, The bohest Of SIr. Burle-
son
Operators won sohe''ul9
he emerged that Burlcson was merely
,,-irr 7Fr T,,rsf1+,.,= nar,e to induce tho
- s.,aa.,,. ,,.r,r
e.f.7 ~ 4.'
Tie Eew England Telephone ~. lor a
secret recommendation to the wire con-
-ol board This. the striking operators
declare they will not dc.
Il am armiy convinced" said Ceili-
.an that Mr. Tumulty wants TO heip
The girls Mr.. Burloson is trying TO
slun Nj Tumulty but nc won't gel
away with H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
|. L.OANHEADS
MEET FOR
pep AND
COUNSEL
County Chairman F. R. SGhaaf
Host to Lake Co. Captains
In Gary Last Night.
THESE ARE
THE FIGURES

The allotments for each city
and town in Lake county as
finally revised were announced
last night as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18

a Victory Liberty Bond is an
unequalled investment.
early.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18
scEAAF GIVES couNsEE.

was attended by about forty men and
women from Gary. Hammond. East Chi
cago, Whiting Crown Point. Hobart.
Lowell. Lottayille Griffith and High
land. County Chairman scheafs VINO
Continued on page ten)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18

on streets and news stands. sc Per oopy
Delivered BY carried - Hammond snl
west hammond, soc per month.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
S, @7randma's Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell.
 Brush it through hair.
! Gray hair. however handsome, C

)@ Gray hair, however handsome, de- N Mes advancing age. We all know VI advantages of @ youthful appear
 Sce. Your hair is your charm. It FsN skes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea AanM Sulphur enhances it's appearance Ma hundred fold
 Don't stay gray ! Look young q Either prepare the recipe at homo or
 Set from any drug store a bottle of Y 8"Wyetn's Sage and Sulphur Com
 bound" which is merely the old-time # recipe4 improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks @ recommend this ready-to-use prepara- N ton. because it .darkens the hai- Deau-
 hifully. besides, no one can possibly #@te1I, as it darkens So naturally and \ evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft A brush with it, drawing this through ! the hair, taking one small strand at @a time. By morning the gray hair A disarIears; after another application Anr tNES, it's natural color is restored @and it becomes thick, glossy and lus-
 rous, and you appear years younger
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
>A SOME GOLF SHOT
Bobby Jones Southern Champion Uses Novel Means of Getting Ball Out of Old Shoe.

New Orleans, June 26.-Bobby Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga, Southern golf champion, executed what was re- garded as perhaps the most peculiar shot in golfing history after he teed off with J. c. Lyons of New Orleans in the first round of match play in the Southern Golf association tourna- me2t here yesterday. Jones's ball IaEded in a shoe which had been left in a whee1barrow by a workman, forcing the champion to use a niblick to hole out and halve the hole in four. Jones eliminated Lyons from the tournament, 3 up.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
INDIGESTION AND CQNSTIPATIOH Quickly Relieved By
 Fruit Lives"
RoCHoN, T. Q.

A>OSoo-Ss
 ssI suffered for many years with fe,vi5Le ndigestiona1sd C2z1stibGtion. A neighbor advised "Fr~it-a-tiveS' for Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised ne to go on with "F1utt-a-ti2es".
 I consider that I owe my life to 'sFruit-a tiyes" and l want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches -- try sFruit-a- Gives" and you will getWell'.
 CORINE GAUDREAU.
 5oc. 8 box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A- -TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. !.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
ANOTHER JONES IS BOSS.

Middletown, June 26.-EdWard M. Jones was yesterday elected captain of the Wesleyan baseball team for the season of 1920. Jones came to Wes- leyan from Elkton, Md. He is a member of the senior class and has recently returned from the service. He plays at shortstop on the team, this being his third season.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

ruled strong favorite to capture the team championship was nosed out by the greenwich five. The down-stat CTS turned in cards that totaled 830 ana the Shuttle Meadow club repre- sentatlVes had 841. The Brooklawn i've or Bridgeport took third honors in the team competition. The team scores are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
G0LFING STARS AT
 SHUTTLE MEADOW
CContinued from First 'Page)
SecICy Takes Lead.

After turning in the second low card for the morning round, w. Park CT Seeley of the Brooklawn club of Bridgeport went out on the course yesterday afternoon and added to his laurels. Some beautiful gOlfing won for the Park City expert the low score of the day, 153, beating Roger H. Hov- ey, the Shuttle Meadow club favorite, by two strokes. W. A. Jackson con- tlnued his good work of the forenoon and his afternoon card showed 159. w. J. Sweeney another Shuttle Meadow club entry, was not far behind his mark in the morning, getting an 83 and securing a place in the select first Is that went to the tee in the morning in the further elimination trials for the championship. J. w. Stein, who a few years ago was a caddy on the Naugatucl1 links, furnished the sur prise of the afternoon with his fine work his 157 being the third low score of the play.
 Pairing with Philip Corbin was a youth who during the war spent sev- eral months in German prison camp, after his capture behind the lines. He is John Jay Van Schaack of Hart ford. MT. Van Schaack was a lieu tenant in the aviation corps.
 George P. Hart, paired with Percy Rothwell of Hartford, showed up very well and his card for the day was one stroke lower than that of MT. Roth we'll who is conceded to be one of the cracks of the club.
 Totals For Day.
 The total scores for yesterdays play are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
NEW BRITAIN HIGH
 SCHOOL CLASS OF 'I9
 HOLDS CLASS NIGHT

(Continued From Fifth Page).
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
HELEN BEACH. High School.

High School
 Tune: >"Ja-Da" Verse I. Four years ago when we first came to the High We entered into it with many q sigh It seemed to us that we were leaving fun behind To enter on an awful grind The studies were hard and the hours were long But still our opinions were all very wrong And now that it is time to say good bye to you leTe're really feeling terribly blue.
 Chorus High school, High school, Time of parting now is nigh High school, High school, We must all now say goodbye We have had a lot of fun in our days with you We will ever love you deep and true High school, High school, Goodbye, dear New Britain High. 
 Verse 1T. Tn future years when we pause to look back Of pleasant memories we'll have no lack Wen think of all the hard fought games with Hartford's teams How vivid eveTv mem'ry seems The plays we have seen, the Bees we have read Our dances in the gym, the strange things we've said Oh, ev'ry happy time we've had now comes to our view As we all now say goodbye to you.
 HELEN BEACH.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
We will ever think of thee Dear New Britain High.

Verse II. There are mem ries. of games play'd with Hartford. Of dances and shows by the score Enough at times we were sad, They're the best times we've had And it grieves us to think that they're OCT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
FINDINGS ADD TO EXPENSE
Home Dressmaker Knows That 1t
Paws to Save Accessories From
Discarded Garments.

Findings, these days, may well
mount up into several dollars for even
a very simple frock, as we soon dis
cover if we attempt little home dress
making, either with or without the aid
of a seamstress. Betting by the yard,
hooks and eyes, snaps, sewing SILK,
have all advanced enormously, and ap-
parently have no immediate intention
of coming down in price.
And so it really is worth while to
conserve these accessories of dressmak-
ing in a manner that has not been
thought of by American women for
many years. But why should we not
save them? 1t hardly ever happens
that hooks and eyes and buttons are
worn out when a garment is worn out
Of course if we give the garments
away, then it is decidedly inconsid-
crate and a piece of false thrift to rob
them of buttons or other fasteners, but
if we wear the garment out ourselves
and most Of us do nowadays then
we should take care that all findings
are taken out before the garment goes
into the rag bag.
And so the gentle art of ripping may
be revived. We may find it expedient
to rip apart wornout SIX frocko =
search of the pieces of good silk teaf
can be used to make the top of 3 stik
petticoat, or parts of white summer
frock; for pieces of sheer material
that can be washed and freshened to
use in making Innings to frocks later
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
FALL SKIRTS ALSO NARROW
Advance Models From Paris Follow
Spring Style, Despite the Rul-
ino in America.

Already little foreword regarding
fall styles has come from Paris. The
skirts of these advance models are as
narrow as those of the present season
and fully as short as the skirts Paris
approved for spring in opposition tc
the American ruling for long skirts.
The coats of the models now being
offered as a suggestion for the first
fall style development show decided
tendency to run to short-waisted ef-
fects. This may be an indication that
the empire waistline is to be favored
in much of the apparel shown for
fall and winter. This is, however,
pure guesswork, as the dresses that
have come over from the other side
with these shortwaisted suits are not
on empire lines, and all the separate
coats shown have normal waistlines
belted loosely.