davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
NEW Works. CITY CAMPAIGN AND GARY.

Gohams forthcoming city campaign will be of much interest to Gary
The ssurance that Mayor Mitchell will be renominated by the fusionits
means that if he is elected the Writ school plan will continue to develop in
New York. But whether or not Mr. Michelis elected, it can be safely cal
culated that the Gary school plan will be on of the issues of the campaign
Despite the wide host of adherents it has o despite the support of
the Mitchell administration as well as appropriations running into the mil
lions, there las been a constant attack on the Hoosier schoolmaster. The
Bourbon element in New York educational forces, politicians and other
groups, including newspapers, do not take kindly to the system where two
whole educational system, three hundred years old. is being recast. They
view with suspicion the probes the Rockefeller Foundation is making into
the system at Gary and its effect in their W metropolis something that
institution is doing with a view Of giving the country light Mr.. Wirts
plans
Tammany is arrayed against the Gary school system being set down in
New York. and that the educational feature has already doomed up in the
campaign may be seen in the subjoined paragraphs from a speech OF Robert
F. Wagner, Democratic leader in the New York Senate who made the key
note address at the opening of Tammanys campaign against Mayor Mitchell
Said Mr. Wagnr:
Large corporations. special. interests and charitable foundations
of the Mitchell administration and ave established a rule of bureau
cracy-the rule of a group Of selfish men, the rule of the influential
and prvlegeseeking rich. In dominating the ciys school system
Wagner asserted. the Rockefeller foundation aims to stfe the
minds of u children and Ito deny to the poor the opportunities Of
higher education.
The Rockefeller Educational Board" said Wagner, formulated
the pedagogical principle that the children of the poor Should be
educated to be trained artisans or skilled laborers For them the
field of professional endeavor should be closed For them the higher
arts. the literary pursuits and the other departments of culture and
refinement should be barred"
Millions OF dollars, added Wagner, had been spent by the city
to alter schools for vocational training, thus sacrificing good, old
fashioned education to the idiosyncrakies of the Rockefeller board.
Does the Mayor lot know" asked Wagner, that the roots of
democracy are in the education of h masses and that the enemies
of democracy are striking at its roots?"
New York nay quarrel lover the Gary school plan, but n Garyts little but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

IT would cen that the only regret of some Of hs warpnce prohters il
that they have but one country to skin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

} JUDGING from the divorce records. it is easier to get N
J stay married.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
CHILDREN'S DRESS.
BY Anabel Worthington.

This little maid naturally feels very i'm
portant, for she knows, as we'll as her
big sister. that her dress is in the latest
style. No. 1854 is especially suitable for
wash materials and it is remarkably easy
to make. For style it depends upon the
broad box plaits at each side of the front
and back, and also the square neck, which
is a new style feature. The front Of the
dress is gathered to the band which edges
the square neck, but the back is without
gathers. The tiny collar pieces at the
sides add a touch Of becoming white. The
sleeves are offered in two lengths, both
gathered into narrow cuffs.
The children's dress No. 1884 is cut in
sizes :. 4. 8. s and 10 years. As on the
figure. the 4 year size requires ? yards
36 inch material, 70 yard SO inch contrast
ing goods
To obtain this pattern send, ten cents to
the office OF this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

BY the way, the state law regarding glaring auto lights is no.
This is for the benefit of the autoists. and a suggestion to the pc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
ST. JOHN

Miss Lucille Stark of Hammond, Wis
tied Thursday here with relatives.
Luella Stark. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Stark, fell from a cherry tree on
Sunday and broke her arm.
Mrs. Arnold Brandt of Chicago, is
visiting the weekend here with her
parents
Among the Hammond visitors Friday
were Mrs. Jacob Spanier. Mrs. William
Doescher and daughter Margaret. and
Miss Laura Scherer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
DON'T WORRY!

You need not worry. If you are registered for select service yOu ave
two alternatives:
E5ber vor number is drawn fol- the first draft or it is lot If not, you
need nt worry. If it is 20 ave W alternatives;
Either 20 are exempted or on are not II exempted you need no NofFs.
II not vol hav two alternatives:
Either yu are called into training camp Or you are lot II not you
need moi worry. If you are, you have We alternatives;
Either yu are set to France O you are not If not you need no worry
Ii o are. there are two alternatives:
Either you fight Or yu don't fight. II you don't yu neeo OF "orfs
II you do, you nav two alternatives
Either O get hurt " you don't If you dopt o eed not worry.
If O dc, there are two alternatives:
Either you recover OF you don't If you do, you need not worry, If you
don't yu will never need to worry again.
And then again the val may be over before Christmas Keep your eye
on tn effect of President Wilson's embargo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
WISE WORKMEN.

Some Of the employees of the sheet and tin plate companies har an
arreemen with their concerns that provide their wages go up as the selling
nrire of III stf they produce scars There is a basic scale, I'M wage are
nv So to rs per cent above that scale fr certain groups o sheet n tin
plate company employees at Gary. Their last raise a adjusted a few
days Z.
If all workmen were paid O this basis-n proportion to selling price
M of course. profits. thdrl t would b. much better. The chaps who are
deserve to b. congratulated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

lively city campaigns the Gary plan has never been a issue. Politics has
been kept tut OF the schools and even did tn board, which after several
years of endeavor has come under the domination of" big Business" attempt
it there is n o doubt that Writ would win out William Writ is singular in
respect that his is the case where the school superintendent has dominated
the school board instead of tbs reverse obtaining, mt he has always had his
way And m nan WI has enough brains % subdue politics and master
politicians in the most political part of political Indiana, where they eat,
drink and breathe politics, will be able to hold his W in New York even
though he is from the back woods" This Writ seems to ave done in the
same masterful fashion that he has completely dominated the situation at
Gary. making in the long run little politicians and big Business" not only
himself, wearing nc insignia of that profession, he at least understands the
game and knows how to crcumvent any moves that the brains Of other
smart politicians may devise.
IT would seem that the only regret of some of the warprice prohters is
that they ave but n country TO skin.
JUDGING from the divorce records. il is easier to get married than to
stay married.
DOING III biz in saving. Waited till o and drew out last summers
straw hat to wear And every one thinks it is this summers.
BY the way, the state law regarding glrng autoh lights is o vim force
This is for the benefit of the autosts, and a suggestion to the police.
COULD never figure out why Nature didn't create fewer flies and more
bees. Then honey would be cheaper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

DOING our bit in saving Waited till low and drew nut last summer
straw hat to wea And every one thinks it is this summers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
ATTENTION CHAPTER MAsoNs.

There will be 4 special convocation
of Western sun Chapter No. II, r. A.
NJ, this evening at 1880 o'clock. Work
in the Most Excellent Master degree.
All Chapter Masons cordially invited
10 attend.
Fl. J.. SADL.ER. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
SPOUSE BUT JANITOR:
SPOII.S LOVES DREAM
Wife Believed Her Husband
Secret Service Agent.

New York.--The experience OF being
the wife of janitor employed at the
civic auditorium. while believing him
to be United States secret service
agent. and within four months giving
him $4,000. was recounted to Superior
Judge L. P. Morgan by Mrs. Alice C.
Stanton. who won a decree annulling
her marriage to V. V. Tarpey.
Pinch Meant "Touch."
Not only did Mrs. Stanton, who Is
the divorced wife OF Z. j. Franzen, &
civil engineer, tell of her misplaced
confidence, but she also told the court
that Tarpey. when he wanted money.
pinched her. his conduct in this regard
reaching a climax when on June Fl at
the Laniershim he twisted her arm so
severely in the presence of guests at
a party dance that she pretended to
swoon. left the room, and signed
check in a considerable sum-
But the detail which speeded the
court decree came when Mrs. Stanton
told Judge Morgan that after Tarpey
posed for a year as q secret service
man and employed the name of Ed
ward NJ. Stanton she eloped with him
April 3 to Redwood City, Tarpey ex-
tracing a pledge from her that she
would keep the match secret. At the
same time he was working as Tarpey,
the janitor at the Auditorium.
Under Presidents Orders.
He told her. she said, that he was
about to leave for Europe under secret
orders from President Wilson and
wanted no undue publicity. From the
first week of their marriage he urged
her to give him money. which she did
she said. the total nearing 1000.
This is Mrs. Stanton's third expert
ence in matrimony. When she mar
ried Franzen she was a widow. She
Won divorce from Franzen with a
favorable property settlement. Her
single witness was Policeman Frank J
oConnor, who saw Tarpey and whe
testified that Tarpey admitted the facts
stating that a woman was only of us.
as long as she had money
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. l1.--Wheat--Re-
ccipts, 1898 cars, compared with All a
year ago. -.
corn--So. 3 yellow, s1S2n1S5.
oats-No white. 57ss 05Shs.
flay--S3.I3
flour-tnchanged Shipments, l09,-
AS barrels.
Rye-Sl191lS
Barlcy-sl 1o6Tl.Ga.
Rran--S30aal.
IL is IN the automobile business. as
IN almost everything else--the smallest
illVVer has the loidest horn.-l.os
Angeles Times.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
Movies
Sammees in France See
Charlie Chaplin.

Richmond. Na.-War has lis terrors.
hui II also has its attractions. and one
of the latter is found by the men at
the front 10 be the movies. or at least,
that is what one OF the Richmond boys
with the United States expcditionarY
force IN france writes to his mother.
Mrs. u. l.. Curtis has just received {;
letter. dated August II, from her son.
w w. Purvis. who resigned a clerk
ship in the Richmond postoffice to
cast his lot with the marine corps.
We have a fine time" he writes.
Moving pictures every night. The
people in this town have never seen
movies before and last night they
showed a picture OF rats on the screen.
and one Cid woman. about 70 years old.
turned and started to run. But they
soon get used to them. and they en-
Joy them as much as we do. We also
had Charlie Chaplin with us, and We
enjoyed the picture very much. al
though we had seen it before.
we marched 20 miles the other day
to pass in review before General
Pershing. and we made some impress
sion
The letter ended with this post.
script: TEL all the boys to Join the
marines"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
NOTICE.

Carpenters local No. % will meet
next Friday evening, October -. in
Inc new Union hall on East Main
street. Refreshments will be served
All brothers are requested to- attend.
II. BERGSTROM. Secretary.
x ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
.SlEEplESSNESS
CORRECTED BY
internal BATHS

Mr.. ]. p. Barrows writes DIR. Chas.
A. Tyrrell of New York as follows:
II am still using the j. B. l.. Cas-
cade' once a week, and find 1t most
efficient for keeping me in fine condi :
ton. 1t acts as a sedative for tired
nerves and has been great help for
sleeplessness. | have frequently arisen
from bed and used it in the middle OF
the night with satisfactory results.
The reason for this remarkable ne
suit is because the functions cannot
work properly when there Is accumu-
lation of waste in the lower intestine.
The y. b. l.. cascade."-b the SIM
pie process of properly applying warm
water, eliminates all this waste and
causes the functions to work smoothly
and properly.
over half n million intelligent Amer
leans are now using the Cascade with
similar results.
1t is the invention of Chas. A. Tyr
rell. NJ. d., of New York. q noted
specialist on internal bathing.
1t will be shown and explained to you
by the Missoula Drug Co, who will be
glad to give You an interesting book
let. by DIR. Tyrrell, called why Man
of Today Is Only 30 Per Cent Eff
Gent" This booklet Is free upon re-
quest. Ask for 1t today while you think
'Ot it-A0v,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
COVERING BY SHORTS
STOPS STOCKS BREAK
|Stiffening Comes Toward
End of Session, Follow
ing Liquidation.
RAILS SUFFER MOST
Carriers Reach New Low
Records, St. Paul and
B. & O. Hardest Hit.
RAILS SUFFER MOST

New York. Oct. 1l--Investment
stocks. principally rails, were again
extensively lipnidated in the early
stages of todays trading rallied
moderately on the more restrained OPP
crations of the mid session and fell
away again toward the active close
Much Of the temporary Improvement
which favored war stocks ana spe-
cialtioS more than standard issues. was
ascrihed to snort covering that fac
ton deemin2 it advisable to take prof
its aud otherwise reduce commitments
over the approaching holidays. Re-
newal of pressure in the last hour
was doubtless impcdcd. however. by
the rather moaerr buying power or
lack OF public inquiry
Early declines carried 81. Paul com
mon and preferred and Baltimore 4
Ohio common and preferred to new
low record ~ extreme recessions of
10 III points Union Pacific. Cana
dian Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern. Chicago & Northwestern,
Reading, Norfolk 4 Western and New
YORK Central included Tho other rails
tIidt bfoht 10 - points 10 lowest
quotations Of the year or for much
longer period,
Weakness in this important division
again affected every other branch of
the market notably prominent indus
trials, i'll which early tendencies were
mainly toward betterment gains OF
! 10 3 points soon being effaced.
United States steel rallied from its
low 10 l0l2. to l04i4 but closed at
l02 Il unchanged for the day. Other
steels and equipments, metals, oils.
equipments and specialtes also re
Versea their course closing Al slight
declines al nominal gains Shipping
showed underlying strength, likewise
the motor issues. Sales amounted TO
$50 900 shores
Bonds were irregular on heavier of
ferinSs, the Liberty $tas changing
hands AT 99G8 TO $685. Total bond
sales. par value $G,135,000.
United States IS declined u and as
u per cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
Corn Reacts on Advices
Board of Trade Not in
Federal Regulation.
ADVANCE is NARROW
Provisions Again Respond to
Influence of License
Program for Foods.

Chicago, Oct 1l.-Reports that the
government license regulations for the
handling of foodstuffs would not apply
to dealings on the board of trade
helped to rally the corn and provisions
market today from acute weakness.
Corn closed nervous at the same as
yesterdays finish to 1ss cent higher,
with December $1.14M1.14is and May
$1.O97s Ga1.10. Oats gained as to u.
Provisions after Il collapse that
reached an extreme of $3.50 ended the
day at net losses of soc to $3.50.
Corn showed hesitancy at the OPEN
ing and then quickly plunged down.
grade. influenced by talk of 81 a bushel
as the aim of the food administration
and by assertions that the corn crop
was much larger than official re-
turns had yet made evident. Besides,
peace talk had acquired force and was
accompanied by heavy selling. ascribed
to important foreign sources. The
market though rebounded during the
last half of the session.
Big export purchases had a
Strengthening effect on oats. Drastic
liquidation on the part of holders
broke provisions severely for the third
increased government control appeared
later, however to have subsidized in the
main.
Days range.
No trading in wheat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall. every Wednesday and
Friday nights. Missoula Club orches-
ira. Dance. 10 centS.--adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct l.-Hogs-Receipts
1900 weak, 25c to soc under yester-
days average. Bulk of sales. $lT.10dr
$3.50 light S116lSS0, mixed, sl7.sO
1870: heavy. $l..3OIls."0; rough
%l|3"a 1850; pigs. S13m17.
Cattle-Receipts, 2,eo0; weak. Ma
tive steers, $76l5.70; western steers.
$6.25i IA u; stockers and feeders 81 u
a ll.sO. cows and hcifcrs. S5.l5Il2,35.
calves. $9.a0Ml6.
sheep - Receipts, $4,000. weak.
Nethers, s9loMl3: lambs, $l3.5Ou
1888
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Oct. 1l.-Alercanti.c pa
per, 81, 6a'a. Bar silver. ssh. Mex
lean dollars, G7. Government bonds.
weak. Railroad bonds, irregular
Time loans. steady: co days, 81 "a
aE: 80 days, 5A @5a: six months, ~
asa.
Can money, easier: high. 3: low. 2A !:
ruling rate. 2&: closing bid. 2a: Of
fered ut 3: last loan, s.
Lead, firm; spot. 1926 bid. Spelter.
quiet. East st. Louis delivery, spot.
ss@S25,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha. Oct. 11.--Hogs-Receipts.4 A.
200: zoe to 40c lower. Heavy, $4,000
1855: mixed, s1S.40M1s.60: light. $3.50
M1S.9o: pigs, s165oM17; bulk of sales,
S1S.4O61 1850.
cattle-Receipts. $500; slow to
steady. Native steers. $10@17: cows
and heifers. $65O@95O: western
steers. ss.501l4.50: Texas steers, $3.50
a 1850; cows and heifers. $500; can
ners. $G.5O6l2.50: calves, $s6l2: bulls.
stays, etc, S5.7567.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: steady TO
strong. Yearlings. s12@13.5O; weth
ers. s11M12.175 ewes. $ll6l150;
lambs. s175O6lS25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
PHYSICIANS DO "RlT."

El aso, Texas, Oct. 11.--Doctors
who were too old to go to war are
showing their patriotism in a practical
way here. They are taking charge of
the cases and attending the patients OF
the doctors who have Joined the colors.
Half Of the fees obtained from the alb
sent physicians cases are deposited to
the credit Of the doctor away ut Nar,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those friends and neighbors
who by their loving sympathy and
kindly deeds. during the long illness
and death of our beloved mother and
grandmother. helped to make the way
ca sier and to those who sent flowers
and furnished music at the funeral.
we extend our sincere thanks.
MR.. AND MRS. II. A. WEST
AND FAMILY,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY DANCE.

Given at Loyola gymnasium tonight.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
Banana Cargo Is Ruined
by Faulty Refrigeration

Boston. MasS.--OWing to derange-
mcnt of refrigerating machinery on a
steamship arriving from Central
America, it was found necessary to
destroy about 10000 punches of ba-
nanas which ordinarily would have
found their way to stores in New Eng
land and the middle west. Hundreds
Of delivery teams we're awaiting the
arrival of the ship. but it was decided
not to discharge any of the fruit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12

Dancing: private lessons. Call Miss
kearney, phone 65l:-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-12
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul, Oct. 11.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 Market % to Acc lower. Range,
$11.cam1 1910: bulk. $1Sm1S.o5.
Cattle = Receipts, ll,5o0. Killers,
steady. steers. SaM14.25: cows and
heiters. seas; veal calves. steady. $3.50
q 1850; stockers and feeders, Is to CSC
lower, s5n1O.
Sheep = Receipts. 1000: steady.
Lambs. SSm17.2a: wethers, s7I1":
ewes, $sa1o.50.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-12-31

is obviously wrong-yes, downright
folly-to try and to hope to gain any
patriotic ends by attacking the farm
ersI greatest champion
Mr. Townley has made many patrio-
tic actresses throughout the Northwest
and has been a very loyal worker for
the various patriotic enterprises. His
loyalty is not questioned by the farm
ers and it only breeds bitterness for
pseudo patriots, to take the platform
and attempt to hide behind the cloak
of patriotism.
If the LaMoure county branch of the
War Work council has been organized
Tor patriotic purposes let us confine
our work to patriotic endeavors-if it
has been organized for political pur-
poses, let us announce the fact and no
longer try to. fool the public States
Attorney w. Fl. Hutchinson, as chair
man, has right to restrict the talk of
the speakers-WILL HE DO IT?
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-12-31

life and health in dangerous and un-
sanitary occupations; keeping the
standard of living ever on the upward
incline, and in educating and protect
ing the children against vicious sur
roundings superinduced by poverty.
Farmers are not SO much troubled
with production; it is in the distribu-
ton Of their products where their
problems begin. 1t appears as if the
product becomes fantastical thing as
soon as it was ready for market It
becomes promises to pay, paper tickets,
eXcitable mouthings of gambler and
may change hands a hundred or more
times while still reposing on farm.
With so many trying to do few mems
job, it is no wonder we lose track of
what it all means, and why the costs
continue to pile up after the article
has been produced.
Direct marketing will keep the prod
uct continually in sight and there will
be no more mystery about it. The ac-
tual cost will then be known and an
equitable basis arrived at to recon-
pense the labor necessary to produce
and distribute the product
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-12-31
Labor and the Farmer
(From the Chicago Labor News)

(From the Chicago Labor News)
Labor in the city and labor on the
farm have been divorced for so long by
the jugglery and tricks Of their oblig-
ing friends, the middleman and poll
tician, that the bridging over the abyss
of prejudice and misunderstanding
seemed well night impossible.
However. the more far seeing among.
the leaders of the two groups have
made wonderful progress in the last
few years. and everything points to
still greater achievements in bringing
the two groups together upon ques-
tons and legislation that will prove of
mutual benefit
The problem we are facing is that of
education. Without we understand the
troubles of our neighbors, we are in
no position to help, advise or condemn
him for any action he may take. "The
greatest of these is charity" says the
Good Book but lack of proper informa-
ton, impatience and inborn prejudice
leave no room for charity.
The problems of labor are those of
the workshop, housing, protection of