davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

will be aided IN receiving the guests by
the officers OF the society; Mrs. John
Fowler Trow. Mrs. Bedell Parker, Mrs.
Charles V. Palermo, Mrs. William c.
Demarest, Mrs. William Joseph Kennedy
and Mrs. John Strother Gaines. Jr.
The committee on arrangements for
the dance. headed by Mrs. Charles A.
Bartholomae, will provide bridge tables
for those who prefer cards TO dancing.
DR.. John Strother Gaines. Jr., Is the
chairman of the floor committee, while
Mrs. Bartholomew aids are Mrs. George
w. Howes, Mrs, Alexis F. Besson, Mrs.
William Smith Young. Mrs. George Will
lam Hanna, Mrs. John Strother Gaines,
Jr., and Mrs Albert Haustetter.
Cake day Is to DO celebrated at the
homo hut at Camp Merritt. supported by
the American Criterion Society on
Thursday afternoon, February 81. Mill
tary passes have been secured for as
many of the club as wish to be present
| on this occasion. and a gay programme
has been planned for the entertainment
of tho returning soldiers, who on that
date are at that rehabilitation camp In
New Jersey.
The annual breakfast OF the womans
Press Club OF New York city will be
held at the waldorf-Astoria on Wash
| ington's Birthday at IL o'clock. A re-
| oeption 70 the officers and the guests OF
the day will precede the affair after
| which Miss Sarah ]. Stephenson will
have charge OF the regular press pro-
gramme. Mrs, Haryot Holt Dey, presi-
dent, has invited the heads OF a number
of other organizations to be her guests
that day, and both Mrs George D. Hew'
TT. president of the New York State
Federation. and Mrs. Harry Lilly, beine
newly elected president of the City
Federation. will be present. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Womens City ClIb and
Press Club member, will give a victory
address; Mrs Alfred w. Cochrane. re
gent New York Chapter, d. A. r.; Mime
Won Klenner. president National Oper;
Club: Mrs. Louise d. Niver. represent
ing the Press Club; Mrs. Ida Benfe!
Judd, acknowledgements Avery
Mrs. W. S. Comfy. vice-president Stat
Federation OF Clubs: Mrs. Fred Joe
Swift, president Fortnightly, and Mrs
: Velma Swanston Howard Of the Ameri
can Scandinavian Society, will presen
three minute toasts upon topics Of thu
day.
The chief speakers on the prosramm,
will be Andrew Mclean editor Of thu
Brooklyn Citizen, and Charles l. Stem
gle, president OF the New York Pres
Club. Miss Florence Macbeth OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Company will
!. sing n song by Eleanor Thompson. on,
OF the members, and a string trio. com
; posed OF Richard McClanahan, pianist
, Clyde Blaylock, violinist. and Alber
: Mills, cellist will play several numbers
. Among those who will entertain are Mrs
, ]. Hedges Crowell, Miss A. W. Harris
Mrs. II. A. lie Vey. Mrs. s. W. McDan
> mold. Mrs W. j. Wilson. Mrs. Warrei
] Higley. Mrs q. L. Carson and Mrs
, Bertha Knoche.
Many prominent guests will attend
, the afternoon dance for men in uniform
OF Athene Club. Mrs. Katherine A. Mar
: tin, president, on March l Mt the Wal
dorf- Astoria. Mrs. Frank X. Brewste
is the chairman On March 20 tine olul
[ win have large Gard party under tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Craftsmanship OF Mrs Joseph Older.
Mrs. Cornell Dunlap is the newly APP
pointed chairman OF the war relief work
committee of the Athene. The members
meet weekly at the WaldorfAstoria to
make hospital garments for the wounded
and sick at Base Hospital No. !, Gun
Hill road. Mrs. Martin, who was called
West recently on account OF the serious
illness of her daughter is expected to
return before the monthly board meet
ing of Athcne. which is set for Febru-
airy 81.
Heart shaped valentines were the
favors in the lucky number dance at the
ball for the Young Women Ushers OF
Beethoven Society. Nine. Aida Tanini
TaSliavia- president, on Friday evening
at the Hotel Plaza. Preceding the grand
march, which started at 10 o'clock.
there was half an hours concert by the
Columbia College Cleo Club. Nine. Tag
liavia and the officers held a reception
at 8 o'clock. Miss Marguerite Haulen-
beck and Kenneth Beebe were the chair
men of the dance.
A card party will be given on March
s for the benefit of the war relief fund
of the club 1t will be in charge of Mrs.
| Edward r. Perkins and Mrs De Lancey
Il. Smith.
New members recently elected TO the
| club include Mrs. J. c. Cameron, Mrs
Joseph e. RinaldI. Mrs. Francis Hale,
| Mrs. r. p. Riley. Mrs. Albert Brown.
Mrs. Harriet Grimm. Mrs. +. j. No
| neuse, Miss Eleanor Talbot. Miss Clare
Vial. Miss Alkaline Mathes and Miss
Marie Hitchfield.
| The Daughters of Indiana, Miss Mary
| Garrett Hay president. will give a card
party tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
| Aster for the benefit of4thctr EyaF relief
| fund. The chairmen will be Miss Aida
bates Rorison and Mrs. NJ. F. Seller.
Tickets are 80 cents, including war
tax. and may be had from Mrs. n. H
Stewart, Hotel x-Portland. West
Forty-seventh street.
Miss Susan NJ Ketcham will be the
hostess on Friday when the members OF
the club will be the guests at the Ma
tional Association OF Women Painters
and Sculptors In the Fine Arts Building
The New York Junior Auxiliary of the
McAll Association gave n Valentine
tea on "wednesday afternoon at the Ho-
voted to the Welfare House for French
Working Girls In Paris, and the Refugee
Relief Work of La Mission Populaire
There was musical programme.
Miss Lillian II. Vlnton is president Of
the Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. H., Bonner
secretary. and Miss F.. Deyo treasurer
Mrs. Charles II. Parl1hurst Is honorary
president of the New York Auxiliary
Of the American McAu Association, Miss
e. NJ. Ross president Mrs. A. II. Lam
son secretary and Mrs. A. r. Gage treas
Lrer.
The fourth afternoon musicale fol
this season of Rubinstein Club. Mrs
William Rogers Chapman president, wa,
given yesterday afternoon at tho Wal
dorf-Astoria. There was a very larg,
attendance of officers and men in uni
form. guests OF the club At the clos,
OF the programme a reception was helt
for the former MrG Lillas Verne Arm
strsng. now Mrs. Samuel Rosslter Belts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
B, MARTHA GooDE ANDERSON

by MAN ihH oSSD6 NtNDGN5oN
n EFoRE the new silhouette with
which we are threatened has
- really descended upon US, let
Us feast our eyes fully on the beauti-
full lines. gay and vivid colors and the
splendor Of the midwinter fabrics.
It has been long time since women
have had so much to be thankful for
IN the matter Of clothes. for beauty and
gayety reign everywhere. Take the
charming Powered brocades. for in
stance, with their tendency to the
Pompadour lightness and grace. Even
in the piquant shepherdess hats so as
ISOLATED with the modes of that period
and suggesting always gayety and in
souciance, the new shallow crown
hats are exploited largely.
The little fiat crownless shepherdess
type OF bonnet" is most becoming
when it can be successfully worn and
Is appearing in the lovely pale straws
trimmed with flowers and banded with
softest ribbons in the alluring pastel
shades. OF course these little chapeaux
the slightly pulled draperies at the
sides and m the back. Many of these
have perfectly plain basques with the
waistline longer than one sees in the
real Pompadour dresses.
4 Real Utility Frock, This.
Such a frock, which is so con-
structed that it can be worn equally
we'll in the afternoon or for informal
evening affairs. reveals a splendid
white taffeta silk thickly sprinkled
with small golden blossoms surrounded
with brocaded green silk leaves, very
small and therefore very lovely, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
ocko of


1t is worth noting that there has
never been a time when ones fancy
played so important a part In ones
clothes. for one is permitted to wear
almost what one will-or has-just
now. and this Is one OF the blessings
Of thrift we have learned from the last
four years.
However. the spring is approaching
and our wardrobe turnover. as the la
Dor leaders would say, is at hand, So
that in a few weeks from now the new
ideas will have crystallized into dis
tinct effects out of the present bewil-
dering confusion of the first showings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

trailing sleeves which sweep the floor.
belted in the curious long waist line
with a band OF scarlet feathers, and
this trims the sleeves, the Knockers and
band the camisoles as well. This feather
vogue is an interesting one, which has
grown steadily in favor as the season
advances until now few evening frocks
are featherless. The soft trimming 10
a welcome change from the ubiquitous
beads, jet and fringe, and fringe, by
the way, is about to be used extern
sively again. only now it is looped
along the nounces and not left, as
heretofore. with flying ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

speaking. though, for while spring is
in the air winter is still here, and there
is yet much to be said in a general
way of things as they are in this mid
saison.
One Of the enchanting new fabrics
which have appeared is a supple satin
with a wool back and woven in the
most beautiful shades. the satin and
wool blending delightfully."-. This fabric
is destined for one piece frocks AMI
gay little suits for elaborate occasions
and is indeed a delight to wearer and
behOlder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

recently held at the Hotel Astor the
following officers were elected to serve
two years: President, Mrs. Olive Stott
Gabriel; first vice-president, Mrs Will
lam l.. Wilkinson: second vice-president,
Mrs Lyman d. Post: third vIce-presl-
dent, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland fourth
vice-presdent. Mrs. Henry Hawkins
fifth vice-president, Mrs George II.
Hearn: recording secretary. Mrs. Charles
w. Smith; corresponding secretary. Mrs
II. E. Jemmison; treasurer, Mrs. Gard
ner Hirons. and auditor, Mrs. Mary
Stuart Thompson.
Those elected to serve on the board
are: Mrs. w. w. Brash. Mrs. T. w. q.
Cook. Mrs. L. NJ. Fritts, Mrs. Katherine
T. Hammer. Mrs. Francis z. Hadley,
Mrs. L. A. Miller. Mrs. Charles X
Mills. Mrs. A Mishler. Mrs Cora Nick
las, Mrs Mary x Jackson, Mrs. E J.
Reilly. Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, Mrs. H.
II. Russell. Mrs. Frances Warner and
Mrs. NJ. Wolly.
The retiring president, Mrs. Charles
X Mills, was made honorary president
The new members meeting of the club
will be on Friday afternoon, which will
be installation day.
Life as Fine Art Club, Mrs. Mildred
Manley Easton president, held its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at the Hotel Astor. The pro-
gramme OF the afternoon opened with a
group OF songs by Mrs. Anna @. Toohey.
soprano. followed by community singing
under the direction of English Cody.
Mrs. Easton spoke on the subject The
Heart of Democracy"
A st, Valentines luncheon was given
on Thursday at the Hotel Commodore
by the Womans Thirteen Club Henri.
| eta sSs Strauss preEider'. - oeacoct
| feathers, open umbrellas, ladders
| cracked mirrors and every conceivable
| hoodoo was used in the decorations
| The programme consisted of an address
| by Cyprien Hunt: 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" sung by Nine Sapio; 'celle
numbers by Miss Martha Whtmora
and Noack Figue sang THE High Cost
Of Living" an ode written by Car
Figue.
| Presidents OF many OF the womeni
clubs were present. They,lacluded Mrs
A NJ. Palmer. Rainy Day: Nine. Carlo
Polifeme. Jean dare: Mrs. Edyth Tot,
ten. Drama Comedy Club: Mrs BricS
Collard. New Jersey Federation %
Women's Clubs; Mrs William Stewart
! Chapter Daughters of the Union; Mist
Mary Garrett Hay. Indiana; Mrs. Belt
de Rivera, New York Theatre Club
| Mrs, William Sporborg, New York Couu
| Gil of Jewish Women; Mrs. ]. w. Loeb
Ray Current Events Nine. KATHERINE,
Won klenner, National opera Club MIRA
5, NJ. Bondy. Amelia Relief; Mrs. g. \
Clinton. Dress Club Mrs Thomas Slack
Legislative League Mrs. Haryot Hon
Dey, Wonan's Press Club; Mrs. Owea
Kildare, Unique Club; Mrs. Edwin Aus
tin futile. New York Branch of the
Sunshine Club. and Mrs. Robins Lau
! Democratic Forum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Out of the war. every day, of course
there comes a new idea. Here Is one.
Have YOU ever heard of balloon aprons?
They are a fact, though some folks call
them nets. Just what they are is de-
scrtbed by C. G. Grey, editor of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Avoid Acids srd Poisonous Drug,
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

quickly and permancat,y ASuoNcd : .tNclu
soaring, stationary multiple needle. warts
Moles and Birthmarks paiplessly removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

AT the sleotiOa of the New Workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Many prominent guests will attend
the afternoon dance for men in uniform
of Athene Club Mrs. Katherine A. Mar
tin, president, on March at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. Mrs. Frank K. Brewster
is the chairman. On March 20 tine club
win have large card party under the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

With the continuance 3. Round 10
bins and the exhausting ~ tho g'e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

Eugene SteTes. 4 Round Robin is ia
progress at the Bert Ciapper home ~
North Mogoun Ave. this afternoon wita
Mrs. Clapper's daughter. MIS-. Eugene
stefFes as joint hostess.
Maud Jeppcson cs North Aagoua
Ave. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam II Jappeson. has very successfully
undergone an operation at the 81
Bernard Hospital in Chicago and s
rallying from the anesthesia- Ms
Jepeson IS employed in the offices
the E s Limbert Co. and very poI
ular young lady in the community. He
parents are making many trips to the
hospital in the interest OF her condition.
Chicago visitors from Indiana Har-
Dor yesterday were Mrs. Robert Me-
Auslan and her daughter. Margaret.
Mrs. James Johnston and Mrs. J. A. Tee
garden.
Tenants n the new Victory BuiIdln.
IN North Forsythe Ave. are fast taking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

Manor Wednesday where six ladies'
from here were present It was a very
enjoyable affair.
Mrs Z. b. jenkins Of Carey street
accompanied by her sister. Anna Van
Roy. spent the day yesterday ia chi
caso and were hostesses last evening"
to Mrs. John Greenwald and Nelson
Gle-g at a house party which Included
musicale entertainment and a de-
lightfully appointed lunchecn
Prof. T. L. williams. principal Of tbs
Mckinley school. IS i'll at his home in
North Magoun Ave. symptoms resem-
bling those Of the present epidemic Or
lsgrippe.
Nj and Mrs. Jas. Thomson. OF So
Msgoun Ave. entertained a, dinn~f
sunday. Mr. and Mrs charles Pra4z
of Chicago. formerly Of Hammond Nr
Prang was formerly employed here Al
the Hubbard steel Foundry. but now
holds responsible position with Gu
cago firm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

possession the fastest 81 those IS III.
r. J. Davis. a graduate 81 the Gaicag
College Of dental surgery. Dr DAVIS
Is welded to Edna Wells 70 we'll ac-
quaintcd in the community and IL,
daughter or the E. r Wells. il calu
met The dentist has one or the vers
latest equipped Offices.
To the public who enjoys the eatint
OF home-cooked foodstuffs the bazaa.
supper AZ the Paris hHouse of St Al
bans Guild VIII All that want tomor
row evening. Committees have select
ed splendid menu an dapplication f..
service may be made right al The hal
There Will be wealth Of pretty ar
tlcles to choose from IN the selection
Of DAINTY sits for tho coming Yule-
side \ welcome Is extended 70 every
body
~ J Gilmore of zachau ST.
Hammond. formerly Twin CITY resi-
lent, led in a surprise party conducted
for Mrs George Michaelson in Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

nuaI Christmas cheer and FOR whicnl
the Indiana Harbor Womans Club has
gwen t. literally for the past thre,
years. Mrs Edward COwart and Maut
Stephens is caring FOR the donations 81
TINS year and taey VIII gladly xiv
their time u So worthy cause. Lei
all women in thsir giving 10 this func
the SPIRIT OF libeTaity prevail witt
as zealousiy sthcy have IA the Few
past years and there Nall be many
happy "kiddiesr for the Yulet d. IL
1919 Mail cheeks direct - either 81
the Two above mentioned women an
as early a. possible 40 facilitate 80.
sending 81 the draft az an early dats
is a real opportunity
to add cheer 70 the children most mr.
fortunate Ia The war-torn zones.
Mss Margaret Dickson. sister ~
Il D.cSson or Grapevine st IS hert
from her home at Brookville Ind. ane
is suffering with an Ind spositon wh'ei
seems 10 be the prevalent grippe.
Ths danec given under auspices ..
waodblne ca,ap Royal Neishbors a.
We4and hau. the early part Of this
week and which Mrs Eiward SMITH
was chairman proved delightful sue
,,t9 ~ arransed for ia THE near future
e.t.4. Una ra4 Mvrti
--as,a5 -eYae rarts
~ friends at her apartments n Wsst
e7th ID thc evening befors last ond
te wh.ch many East Chicageans wers
hidden. Tie trip was made ia autos
s,..,, organiz.5 social club wa
a.a.t.a !, meeting al ths home
~ = N.elzian In chicago Ave
-...-,..,- sr,..n..,n and ysiu he bette
-, a. me Autumn club The mes
hers comprise the club and office
elected were president, Mrs Isass
Felkner. secretary. MS. John Menden
han treasurer Mrs H. P Muckfsn. I'll
raxt tne.ttng If the club VIII DC WIZ
~ S II. Reed in Beacon St. - tvs
weeks.
and Mrs James French of sout.
Paans Ave. returned yesterday from
an extended trip to Montreal Canad1
where the sister Of MI French vas AZ
Dy ars PHYSICIANS attending 81
IL very critically NL
~ pglana summer. ~ I'LL 81 ha.
GUESTS n last evening ID witness Al
aluminium shower conducted by 3
.s4lVerthorn. There We're twenty-thro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

o. shipments and dress all of them Leave
Turkeys Ducks Chickens full line
tables We deliver orders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

Big Special
Mems Wool Sox.
in black and ma
tursl color pure
cashmere: 75c
value cut to. soc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
MEATS
GROCERIES

WE'LL, THE NORTH SIDE GROCER WHO ADVERTlSES.
FREE-TODAY ONLY-lO s. 6 H. STAMPS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

Mich 3 0TENH LFAIE %
We are showing
the very latest
color combina-
tons in fine quail
ity Wilson Bros.
brand; a $500
value at $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

Mems D ess
Gloves in wool or
leather. lined or
unlined. Specially
priced
75c to SITS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

feion q and earnest honest the Creator
for mercy and help.
we must pray tor that it be exalted
in righteousness
Te pray for those who exercise authority. that
they may be wise and just
We must pray for all citizens they may 81
faithful to duty and obedisnt law.
we must pray that our land be a land OF lib
erty and peace and mutual service.
We must pray. believing that God hears voices
and suppications that gracious the right
eous; yea our God Is mercful.'
The labor strikes. existing and TO ordin
AIRY labor disputes The world has known nothing like
chem and their effect upon mankind may plunge the
wordld into horrors that history has never recountad
That is why appealing Tho clergymen t.
aI people 20 whom religion IS reality 20 an whom
God is actually. the coming Lords day day
for appeal for Divine aid Tor world facing cataclysm.
Humanity has failed to preserve humanity.
Mans extremity is Gods opportunity
Tia the words Of the Psalmist:
T VIII lift zip mine eyes unto the hills from whence
cometh my help MY help cometh from tha Lord who
made heaven and earth. He will Thy foot to
be moved; he that keepeth thee will NOT slumbor"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
PAST GRANDS HOLD
A FINE MEETING

The Past Grands Association 81.
Lake county held the best meeting
since its institution at the caluqns
hall l. @ b it, on Thursday al Ea
Chicago Thanks I'll the publicity giv-
en- b. The Times. a record crowd fit-
ed the hall and when Yens Anderson.
president. called the meeting Is ofdc.
every chair was occupied
After the faitiatery degree was con-
ferTed upn some candidates for cal
nmet Lodge col the regular order Sc
business was taken up.
Members from ali the lodges ii IN
county made short addresses ineludine
Geo f. fIershrnan IL Crown point. All
ter adjournment the members parsaot
re s1lmrtlous repast served by tas
members &c Dorcas RebeNah lodge
The kent meeting viii be held at crown
Point On Tuesday. Dec. Pad at 6-resvr
Point lodge. No 1aa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
y - y y - - -
Mans Extremity Gods Opportunity.

Nan extremity IS 0oa opportunity.
14-u y l-'e at-als 81 I1e universe =
l@ins "llhou' DIVINE intervention 'he world ana ~
pV'p-o Will Pi1A@7 iA'O OAaos
America is rent asunder by the spirit of defiance
OF land and order
There appears to be big enough IN
this to stay the rising tide of disaster
No public man possesses power or influence suff-
Client allay the turmoil
Fnnoyer and ernnlove cannot reach that r,,,+,,al nm,
derstanding that necessary harmony mon which tba
livelihood of all of the people is dependent.
An industrial warfare i beinr- rrogod botnd whose
lines links anarchy
Famine desti1tion bloo5sbed and misery fr4nra tb
battIefelds
The American fIag is M 1onvsr rarererca5 Inv OH M
the people
American institutions A,,ertcsr +r.4;4;on. .,.rt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

The up-to-date soup" man passes by the bank fo
the sugar warehouse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
United States FOOD Cheaper ia France.

From Paris comes the story the French govern
ment's sale OF United States army and
prices quoted thefe will probably be rush for
passports 10 sunny France" With The United States
In the death throws of coal strike which threatens
the life of the nation pleasant the
inhabitants of foreign country buying States
army stocks at prices far below the market price
Thanks to Secretary Baker Wilson, a the French
people buying army stores with little money
perfect while the much advertised sale Of army
stores in this country has proved The prices
Of of these stores quoted in Paris follows
Cocoa SO cents pound; bacon IS cents; peas
10 cents; dried navy beans Az cents on down
The list all in proportion With shoes available in
Paris the army shoes being sold everywhere at S.
with repaired shoes priced $40; used overooats
from s1.35 s175. Under League of Nations such
scenes can be pictured Antarctic
Thus have we made the world for low prees-for
others but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
Which Do You Prefer2

Our balance Of trade with japan received something
Of jolt in September In June last had worked it
up to about 100000 in our favor In September ii
stood S2600o0oo against We had s40oo000 in our
favor in trade with China in June; nearly 81,
0o0000 against in September favorable trade bal
in trade with all the world S635 0Ao
June had dwtndled TO $15soo0oo0 in September Who
the tariff is longer live with labor On
the and foreign competition running rife
taxes to be squeezed from crippled industries?
for free trade socialism and the democratic party
for protection private industry and the republican
party? Do you want another four years Of what has
been going do you want to back sanity
a fair days pay for fair days work?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

proAg-e Eulae
he
d King had him declared
of his LIE
sew years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
wo1IcE TO srnscRrrras.

n fail copy OF Trw rsra a. prornpt-
- you haze In the past please d think
saes Is not that II used e be end that complaints
Eehefal fror mans about and ser
THs TIstEs he's increased mailing equipment
Nv surviving earnestly to reach its Ea
prompt IN advising when your paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

Those folks who victims Of the sleeping sickness
have one thing thankful for-they miss lot Of
worry these lurid days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

After counting the soldier in Massachusetts one
impressed with the that the thoughts OF youth
were not Long. Long thoughts"