davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

Honey, which is almost a pure car
bon. will increase vitality and give the
body goodly amount OF working
power. 1t is real food 1t may be
served nicely in sandwiches. Cut
bread that is day old in thin slices
spread one slice with butter beaten
to a cream and the other with honey
Press the slices together, and any
child will do the rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

The jasack family has lot of kim
folks that don't wear long ears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

Some folks have to die to be real
ly appreciated
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10
Trade at the BIG STORE

Here you have all the advantages
OF the small store, with the added
advantage of our immense assert
ment to select from and the absolute
assurance of uniformity in value of
everything you buy. All goods are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04

sTHEY WHO NEVER COME
BACK"
By Arch McMakin.
"Tired - tired - dead tired !!
James, old chap, put me to bed"
Maurice Smyth sank exhausted
into the great arm chair and
smiled YEARLY at his valet,
sleepy-eyed, standing in the door
way. James crossed the floor
and bent at his masters feet.
Deity he unbuckled the dainty
pumps and laid them aside, The
man in the chair stared vacantly
at the glowing Goals in the CRATE
and sighed.
my God'' he moaned. "Ten
yearsp He scrutinized the man
at his feet.
James"
"Yes, sir" the valet answered.
Have you ever been so unhap-
ply that you could have killed
YOURSELF"
Indeed | have, sir" his man
answered. But he paused in his
work and fumbled at the snap
above his masters silken hose.
James" Smyth queried. 'have
you ever been in lover"
eyes, sir" James answered
and he rose to his feet, perfect
sympathy and understanding
creeping over his face
'Sir," he said, would it inter
est you to know that Miss Nor
risey called this afternoon? She
wanted me. to make sure to tell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04

away from! I'm sick-I'm tired
Perhaps, sir" the valet sug-
gested, half turning to do the err
rand, perhaps a glass of port
will do you good?"
''No-nop Smyth painfully
sighed, ''Not that. Winel I've
been wine drunk for 10 years. I'm
homesick-I want to 60 home.
l want to go homer The voice
was so soft, pathetic, so like a
tired, disappointed child's voice
that the valet stopped and laid
friendly hand on his masters
shoulder,
eyes, sir" he said, 81 know
how that is, sir"
"You wouldn't think that a
man could change as I have
changed in these 10 years gone.
1t came to me suddenly at Brices
Hall tonight. l was with those
Dillon girls. There was a one
act skit with a rural setting, an
innocent milkmaid, a farmer boy
and darn it all, he looked just
like me of IS years ago. Then in
comes an actress who was-was
having a hard time getting back
to the Great White Way-anaw -
fully clever plot, a wonderful Set
ting and that boy; he looked as
/ used to look"
ct would be hard to imagine
such Of you, sir" the valet sup
piled.
Smyth slipped into his lounging
robe and stretched his feet to the
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Maine aud North Carolina.

The effect of prohibition in
Maine and North Carolin as seen
by their respective Governors, is
vie dly divergent. Governor
Plaisted says the law in Maine
is a disgusting failure, putting a
premium on hypocrisy, deception
and disrespect for the law.
Governor Kitchen of the Tar
Heel State, on the other hand,
gives his testimony that prohibi-
bitten has worked in North Car
DINA, that it has Increased pros
perity, industry and frugality, be-
side relieving the government, and
politics of the most perplexing
influences.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
One Sow Brings $500.

Peter Anterior, on rual route
No. A five mile north east O f
Hodgenville has a Poland China
sow three years of age which has
produced seven littters of pigs.
In the first lot there were five
seven in the second nine in the
third eight in the fourth fifth
and sixth and it was from these
six filters that he realized a n
average of more than ten dollars
to each of the forty-fve pigs and
he yet has the seventh lot two
dispose of. Mr.. Anterior says
this is the sow that it pays
to take care of. 1t will be seen
from this statement that t h e
product of this SOW has realized
nearly $500'-Larue Heard.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
A Big One.

When James M. Beck now of
New York was on one of h S
frequent visits to this city h e
encountered several old friends
and they fell to telling stories.
By the way they talked about
fishing.
One of the best days sports l
ever had said the renowned law
yer was off the Florida cost.
Three of us each with a rod pulled
in fish as fast as we could cast
our lines in the water. l forgot
now what kind of fish they were.
Whales perhaps, suggested one
of the party.
Whales Why, man, we
baited with whalesp'- Philadel-
phia Times.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Wise Things Said Of Woman.

When a woman holds a man in
the hollow of her hand she can
palm off any kind of talk on him.
All you've got to do is stir some
people up to have them boil
over.
Flattery is a sort of bad mon
ey to which our vanity gives
currency.
Social fame lasts as long a s
the possessor is present.
He who surrenders when h e
is wrong is wise. He who sur
renders when he is right i s.
married. But he too is wise.
The hobble skirts is making
quiet a stir considering the en-
tire abence of hustle.
Many present. problems a are
past follies getting ripe.
HOmely girls rush in under
the mistletoe where breaches fear
to tread.
The woman who marries O
better herself generally becomes
worse than ever.
The prettier a woman is the
less she believes love is blind.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08

tricts of western Kentucky, moth
ing of interest was accomplish
ed.
At the beginning of the new
year much new capital is being
invested in exploiting new terri
tory, and the year may bring ad-
ditions to the petroleum produc-
ing districts of the State as a re-
suit of test drilling now getting
good Roadway in a number of
heretofore untried fields.
Work in a number of Western
Kentucky counties is being re-
garded with interest by the trade
generally.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
The Tariff Board.

The reasons given by
Champ Clark for his support of
the bill providing for a tariff
board of five members, to be ap-
pointed by the President, not
more than three to be members
of the majority party, are the
reasons of common sense. The
board will in no wise interfere
with the work of the Committee
on Ways and Means, selected by
the Democratic caucus to pre-.
pare a tariff measure by the
opening of the next Congress.
Under the bill as amended in
the next Committee of Ways and
Means, the House has the power
to direct the subjects to be in
vestigated by the board and the
information so obtained is to b.
placed at the disposal of the
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Smoke Less In Winter.

A notable Vienese physician
asserts that smoking affects peo-
pie worse in winter than in sum-
mer, and he advises all smokers
who find their health and men,
tai faculties impaired in winter
for no apparent reason to accept
tobacco as the explanation, and
to smoke less frequently during
the cold months. Tobacco is a
very powerful drug, according to
this physician, and cannot be
consumed in large quantities
without serious effect on the
heart. 1t must be remembered
that during the winter the heart
has a great deal more work to
perform than in the summer,
for the cold causes the blood YES
sells to become pinched and small
1t is thus less able to bear the
extra strain put upon it by smok-
ING
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Farmers and Fruit Growing,

A Warren county farmer is
preparing to put thirty-three
acres of land in apple and peach
trees, and other farmers in the
same county will follow his ex-
ample. Why shouldn't they?
A dispatch in Mondays Courier
Journal told of two Kentuckians
who purchased a rundown apple
orchard over in Ohio, trimmed
it andsprayed it and made enough
from the first crop of apples to
pay for it. Good apples are in
demand, and the same may be
said of good peaches.
1t is good deal easier to trim
and spray an orchard than it is
to worm and sucker" a crop of
tobacco, and it is a mighty sight
cleaner work. Considering the
relative amount of labor involv-
ed in raising tobacco and in
growing apples, it is vastly more
profitable to the farmer to put
his land in apple trees. Apples
are selling in Louisville at six
dollars a barrel, and most of
those that are being sold are
brought there from other states.
This, too, despite the TACT that
Kentucky soil will produce as
good apples as can be grown
anywhere on earth.
The Burley Tobacco Society
sent out checks amounting to
81, 100000 to the growers in
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana as
a 20 per cent payment on the
1909 pool.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
House..

House.
The next House will be Demo-
cratic. 1t will be charged with
the duty of framing and passing
tariff legislation acceptable to
the country. If such legislation
meets defeat in the Senate or is
vetoed by the President, the
fault will not rest with the Demo-
cratic party and the one remedy
left the people will be the cleo
ton of an administration, Demo-
cratic throughout.
For nineteen years, the Demo-
Gratis have beer shut off from
needed sources of information as
to the actual workings of the
American tariff in comparison
with the conditions which pre-
vail abroad in the matter of cost
of labor and production. The
We rk Of The new tariff board will
open to them a most valuable
source of information. 1t will
supplement, not conflict with
the work that the Democratic
Ways and Means Committee has
in hand. = Louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Quiet in Oil.

Lexington-Oil field develop
ments in Kentucky for the last
week in December were quiet,
only a few drillsEbeing at work,
and these being in the lower end
of the state. Compilations for
the week were few in number,
as work was affected by the holi-
day season.
In the Rock Creek extension,
Wayne county. Pennsylvania
operators drilled a fifteen-barreI
producer, and a well of some.
what smaller caliber was drilled
in the Mt. Pisgah district. A
light producer is reported from
Steubenville, constituting the
weeks new production in Wayne
county.
In the upper and eastern dis
tricts and in the wildcat" dis
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Tortured for Is Years.

by cure-defying stomach trouble that
baffied doctors, and resisted all rene
dies he tried, John w. Modders, of
Moddersville, Mich, seemed doomed
He had to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, she can't
live much longer" Whatever | ate
distressed me-" he wrote, It'll tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that l can now eat
things l could not take for years. It's
sure grand remedy for stomach trou-
BILE" Just as good for the liver and
kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only SOC at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
COLUMBIA DISTRICT, SECOND
ROUND.

Peytonburg, Chestnut Grove,
January % 20.
Albany, Maupin, February 1st.
Clinton Circuit, Lands Chapel,
February As.
Thurlow, Hanks Chapel, Feb
ruary HIP.
CampbelIsville Circuit, Asbury
Chapel, February His.
Campbellsvil,e Station, Febru-
airy 1916.
Greensburg, Greensburg, Feb
ruary 1919.
Spurlington and Early, Tay-
lors Chapel, February 1926.
Casey Creek, Jones Chapel,
March IL.
Evansville, Mannsville, March
40.
Cane Valley, Carmel, March
hip.
Columbia and Tabor, March
1918.
Gradyville, March IA.
Temple Hill March 1919.
West Tompkinsville, March
21-22.
Tompkinsville, March 1926.
T. l.. Hulse, P. E.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
FOXES WANTED.

Send name of your express Office In first
letter.
w. 7. HODGEN,
Box 22
Campbellsville. Ky
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Wife Got TIP Top Advice.

"My wife wanted me to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil, y
writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla,
II said put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on
it,. She did so, and it cured the boil
in short time" Quickest healer of
Burns, Scalds, SUITS, Corns, Bruises,
Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on
earth. Try it. Only 25c at PAUL
Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
The Bachelor Girl Says.
(By Helen ROwland)

(By Helen Rowland)
A man doesn't give his heart
to woman any longer; he merely
leases it to her for a few weeks
at a time.
Devorce is a radical surgical
operation which relieves t he
heart but leaves a lifelong scar
on the soul.
When a husband says that he
is sorry for having angered his
wife he usually means that he's
sorry for himself,
A wise fiirt wears his scalp
beneath his waistcoat; only mas
culine OF a feminine fool goes
about waving trophies o. h e
love chase.
To a woman her first kiss is a
conservation; but somehow, to a
man it always seems like des-
ecration.
After marriage two is awfully
The Adair County news., 1911-02-08
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has
a justifable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were liver and kidney trouble
Then DIR. Kings New Life Pills throt.
tied them. He's well now. Univalec
for Constipation, Malaria, Headache
Dyspepsia. 25c at PAUL Drug Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02

INVADING
HAMMOND

Two business places on the North
Side were entered by burglars last
night. Casper Schillen's saloon at 2S3
Michigan avenue was robbed and the
little store, corner, One Hundred and
Fiftieth and Oak strets. owned by Mrs
George Schroeder.
The burglaries were not discovered
until this morning when the places
were opened for busines. Among the
things missing from the Schiller sa-
loon were a IL gauge Remington Pump
gun. about 1000 cgars, one % calibre
revolver, silver open faced watch, two
razor sets, safety razor. insurance
papers, some whiskey, a bundle of
laundry. hat and $15 in money.
The booty secuyred at the Schroeder
store was not SO valuable, it having
consisted mainly of notions and sma'
amount of groceries. In each case the
burglars gained entrance to the busi-
ness places. through the windows In
the Schroeder store they used a jimmy
on a window, while in the Schiller
building they cut piece of glass out
of window and raised the latch
The police are working the cases but
thus far have reported no clues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02
OH! SAY DID YOU SEE
THE ARCT0MYS MONbX?
The Festive Ground Hog
Hunts His Hole, So Have
the Ear Tabs Ready.

Back to the mines for Mr.. Ground
hog AT IL o'clock, meridian, the arc
tmoys monax emerged from his sub
terranean winter habitant and made a
few meteorological observations The
solar rays descended and upon being
Intercepted by this well-known man.
NAL a shadow was projected upon a
portion of this terrestrial spheree.
Said arctomys monax, popularity
known as the grounding, glanced
downward and, noticing that his body
obscured portion of the EARTH de-
cided that it would be the part Of wis
dom to continue the period of his hiber-
nation at least six weeks.
This is in accordance with commonly
accepted belief, matter of tradition,
in fact, that the grounding is possessed
of some supernatural power which en-
ables him to prognosticate as to the
length of the winter.
In words of one syllable, the ground
hog saw his shadow today and has
returned to his burrow to spend an
other six weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02
CONGRESS
POLICE CHIEFS
THIS YEAR

Chief Austgen of the police depart
ment is looking forward to an inter
national congress of police chiefs and
department heads who will meet at
Rochester, N. Y, on June 9th, of this
year, and remain in session for
number of days. The officials are to
come from all parts of the world, a call
having been sent out by Major Sylves
ter of the Washington I'd. c. police
department. 1t is thought that this
congress will do more toward unfit
cation of a worldwide system than
anything else The movement has high
ideals and will work along the lines of
eliminating politics from the police de-
partments, insuring office terms on
merit. encourage faithful performance
of work, procure pensions for veteran
officers, establishing international
telegraph code and many other phases
The matter of sending Hammond's
chief of police TO the international con-
gress has not yet been discussed by
the police commissioners. but the prob
abilities are that Hammond will be
represented along with other progress
sive cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02
BUSINESS AGENT PULLS
MEN OFF AAWlEY JOB
Conflict Arises Over the
Erection of a Sign For
Hawley's Bath Parlors.

Martin Carmody, the business agent
of the Inside Electrical Workers un-
ion. raised the question as to the right
of Fred Hawley, who is installing
Turkish baths in the basement of the
First National Bank building to per-
nit the +. S. Betz Co. to erect the
sign on the Sibley street side of the
building.
Carmody claims that under the rules
of the organization, under which he
works, the erection of this sign should
be done by the Electrical workers.
1t seems that Hawley gave the con-
tract for erecting and hanging the
sign to the F. s. Betz Co. after being
Informed that there was no sign hang
ers' union in Hammond
Mr.. Hawley, being a union man him
self, had been told that it would be
all right for him to go ahead and
have the sign put up in the way it was
done. As the job was being completed
Carmody pulled the man off the Job,
who was working there. Nothing has
been done in the matter since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02
Strong Speech Is Made BY
President of CONNER
cial Club.

One of the strongest speeches for the
preservation of law and order in the
present strike situation in Gary was
made by President H S. Norton near
the close of last nights meeting of the
Commercial club. Captain Norton
neither scored nor criticised the safe
ty board or the police department, the
unions or the contractors, but. Insisted
that the time had come when the club
as body should take drastic action.
Mr.. Norton said in part:
Il believe the time has come, that If
the Commercial club stands for any
thing in Gary, If 1t has a purpose, that
time has now come to take a stand
Gary has reached crisis, the most
critical situation in its history.
What have we been looking for
ward to? / will venture to say that
there is not a man here tonight who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02
CO.
man HAS
A|RSH|P
Robert Carlson, a Hobart
Township Genius Builds a
Flying Machine For Two
Passengers; Initial Flight
Early in March.

What is said to be the first flying
machine ever built in northern Indiana
is now being constructed on the Carl
son farm on the Ainsworth road and
Deep river, two miles south of Hobart
The builder is Robert Carlson, a
young mechanician in his early TWEEN
ties, who until recently had to do with
automobile machinery in Chicago. In
a special devised workshop his
fathers farm the young man has al
ready completed the body of the aero
plane and within five weeks he expects
to make his trial flight.
Carlson says that his machine is
modelled after Henry Farmans French
design. although he has embodied in 1t
some ideas of his own. The body of the
car. which is already completed,~ meas
ures twenty Eight feet in width
Yesterday afternoon a TIMES report
'er found the young aviator in his work.
shop, and although the rural surround
ings gave no indication that the shed
was an ''aero-garage.'' yet a step into
the interior disclosed q full rugged ship
yard. In the center of the shop was
the body of the machine while benches.
lathes and other paraphernalia were
scattered about.
fCOntInued on page seyen1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02
ORDER must Be PRESERVED
IN The CITY OF GARY

came 70 Gary satisfied with its boinE {
city Of $4,000 people We came here
thinking that Gary In q few years to
come would have fifty or seventy five
thousand people. There is no reason
why 1t should not be, why it should not
grow by leaps and bounds. The time
has come when this club should take a
decided stand We should know neith-
er contractor nor organized labor, but
work for the interests of Gary alone.
What has been done in other cities
where the police refused to act were
unable to cope with the situation? The
citizens armed themselves in body
and d-sdemanded that life and property
be protected. We as club have enough
members to take that stand if neces-
sary.
Il want to say" continued the speak
er. IF the police refuse to act where
life and property are in danger that
we can call~upon the sheriff of the
county and his deputies, and IL they
in turn are unable to preserve the law
I am in favor of armed men of the
state troops patrolling the streets OF
Gary in order that peace may reign
no matter what the outside world may
say"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02


The serious turn of the strike situa-
tion the riots and blood shed of the
past two days. lead the Gary CONNER
cial club to take drastic action against
the outburst of lawlessness at its meet
ing last night
Censure Prosecutor and City Judge.
The s1ugging of three non-union men
with lead pipe. the firing of revolvers
at the wounded men a few hours be-
fore the meeting lead the Commercial
club to take it's action last night.
Strong sentiment was voiced against
those who were responsible for the
cowardly work Prominent business
men scored Prosecuting Attorney
Charles Greenwald for his lax methods
in prosecuting several cases caused by
labor troubles, in the city court; the
special Judge who sat in the cases was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02
CARRY DEAD
MEN On The
PAY-R0[LS
Amazing Testimony Devel-
ops in Gary Cases Now on
Trial in the Lake Superior
Court; Interesting Evi-
dence to Be Forthcoming.

According to the testimony of I'm
dertaker Jones of Gary, Rade Zegaric
was dead and buried months before his
name was stricken from the payroll OF
the Indiana Steel Co. at Gary.
This it is said is but one of scores Of
instances in which dead men or straw
men were retained the payroll of
the company through the alleged con-
spiracy in which Charles Bloomhoff.
John Caldwell and Walter Thomas
were Implicated.
One of those familiar with the prose-
cution of the case stated today that
the amount of the peculations would
probably exceed $4,000. According to
the theory of the prosecution after one
of the timekeepers (Pitzele had been
sent to the penitentiary for payroll
frauds the trio which is now involved
Continued on page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-02
STATE OFFICIALS
NOW ON GROUND
Labor Commissioner of Indiana and
State Building Trades Officials
Reach Hammond

these three men in the region is re-
garded as the most important develop
ment in the labor situation in several
days
This morning they called at the office
of L. w. CHM, editor of the state build
ing trades journal. in Hammond. Mr..
CHM went over the situation with
them.
SLOUGH VISITS GARY.
Following this conference Slough left
for Gary where he madel his head
quarters in the Victoria hotel A little
later Etchison and Meadows. accom-
panied by CHM. also left for Gary, the
seat OF war
Etchison stated to TINES reporter,
before he left. Il can only say that
Continued on page 81