davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-05-17

horses will not be warm enough II only
two are stabbed. II, for any reason.
the stable is too large, Is is q good plan
to fill it up with cows Curing the win
ter Tor the reason that without heat
there is no ventilation. OF course. 1t
is not wise to design the barn with the
intention Of housing horses and cows
together in the same stable. If they
are in the same building. the horse
stable and the COW stable should be
definitely separated. The best posi-
BILE scheme is TO have horses and cows
In separate buildings.
If possible, horse barn should con-
tain a carriage room which will be
reasonably free from dust. Every man
who has a good horse should have q
rig which will be credit to him. Even
now in the day when farmers are buy
ing automobiles to do most Of their
running around" the horses and car
riage has its important place. What
is true of the buildings, the machinery
and the farm wagons Is also true Of
the carriage-the appearance is one
means by which people judge the char
acter OF the owner. The farmer owes
II to his family to provide horses, har-
ness and vehicles which will present a
good appearance on the public road.
All horse stables should be we'll ven
tilated. The problem should be worked
out for each particular stable in order
that the best possible conditions may
be obtained. Every farmer knows that
there is great difference In stables
with respect TO their ventilation. Some
stables are. built so that il is impos-
Sible to keep them clean. The smell
of ammonia is always present and
when the doors are closed 1t Is very
diSagreeable. When a valuable horse
is placed in such stable II can hard
ly be expected that the health Of the
animal will not be effected even by
breathing the foul air only one night.
Horses are the most expensive ami
mails on the farm and the most suscep-
tible to disease; hence, the first con-
sideration In stable should be to pro-
mote the health Of the horses.
A horse stable should be cool and
airy in the summer and 1t should be
warm and we'll ventilated in the win
ter. The floor should be made in such
a manner that II will not absorb the
liquids TO pass down beneath the floor,
there to ferment and eventually pol
lutte the air throughout the building.
The herald., 1917-05-17

an often wandered fer from head
quarters. Still, fer bird o. his size
ii wuz only step from Spitzbergen L
Jacksonville.
When all tn neck bones O til Great
AUX are collected an set in place il
will be proven L tn world that he
stood ut least head taller in his bare
feet than III famous GigantosauruS Au-
gustus Africans. of which so little is
known. Accordin' { Il distinguished
Berlin dentist tn Great AUX abound
ed in Labrador as late rs tn Tilden
campaign, while Vienna authority
o repute writes that large flOcks O.
tn bird were seen on tn funkS off tn
south coast o Newfoundland. an that
it wuZ tn only North American bird
without wings, defendin' it's young by
kickin'. A section . tn Great Auk's
spine measurin' thirty-nine feet wuz
found in FlOridy in 1850 an is includ-
ed In tn present frame now under con-
StructiOn in tn East. At present a
party o scientists are spadin' fer tn
wishbone east o Seattle, while still
other scientists are fOllerin' clew in
Sumatra with tn hope o apprehend-
III III clavicle an couple Of much
needed ribs
Who furnishes tn money { run
down these tips, an how society is {
be benefited by Il complete skeleton
o tn Great AUX is not known, an
how those who are spendiu' thcr time
The herald., 1917-05-17
Precious Time

Time is precious" We use the as
sertion at every turn of the day. but
we neglect TO add the inquiry which
would straighten out many n tangle.
and save much Of the rush and worry
and many mistakes. Time is so pre-
cious that we all need TO learn the
wisdom Of putting first things first,
and discriminating between the i'm
portant and nonimportant There Is
not room for everything, but there is
always room for the duty that really
belongs to uo-there Is room sar IL,
The herald., 1917-05-17

but fer from helm tn least m IN,
with IN three column commupi,,s-
written "u both sides O. III nam, :
titled, Tn Possibilities O. Conc,.,s !.
:Ih' Longevity q Vitrifed Brick'
"Th' modern editur must b,v. q
gcn"ralNhip t handle this motlsv ~.
in such a fashion that each an N ,
EN- emerge from his sanctum sh,y
with laughter. Then, when m sh.I,
> evenin' gather an tn streets sr A
serted tn editur1l call his wis n, n
tell her not L set up fer him an 4
his pipe an write column edItr,
on TIL Future o Alasky.' Aside tm
an occasional umbreller left behind /,
a pole se-gar tossed on his desk 4.
editur q a newspaper gits list sbor
as much out o. life as q statiODary a
gineer."
Resumin'. tn grizzIed Journals
said. "But tn most trouble I had VIA
! wuz a editur wuz keepin my VT.
from beatin' tn paper out"
The herald., 1917-05-17
Inventors Luck.

The greatest inventions do not al
ways bring the larger financial re-
wards. Roller skates are said 10 have
brought their inventor S3.OOO0OO,
while nearly $5.OOOOOO was realized
by the man who first devised boot
laceS. The inventor of the safety pin.
who took the idea from a reproduc-
ton Of n Pompeian frescO. made S10,-
100000. On the other hand, Charles
BourSeul, who discovered and de-
The herald., 1917-05-17

an means in tn project expect I r
coupe is also a mystery.
What n pity ii Is that so much mOny
an energy is annually wasted 10 d.
gin up tn fossil remains O. feathsra
skyscrapers an lOng-waisted dlnOSu'
uses when theirs so many things o con.
paratively recent years that might h
restored L III real benefit o eyg'
buddy. Let our scientists git tgeths
an devise some way { allay tn fear
q tn little handful o men who hiE
Cornered tn wealth O. this cOuntI'
Let them knock off work on tn Graf
The herald., 1917-05-17
Land of Many Reptiles

Australia is supplied with iW y
cies of snakes. three-fourths o. W
venomouS. The big pythons anu y
snakes are harmless, but as one a \,
els from the tropics southWSlu
dangerous varieties increase ID y.
Der and in Tasmania all ore ,1 =,
Gus. though only five are really v''s -
and fortunately these are rare!
The continent is also aDuD'. !.
supplied with lizards. Three ns' =
and ninety species are recor0eN
they may be seen not only ID ~,
and prairles and deserts ID ui' . 4,
among rocks ard trees, Dut ai''
less frcquented city streets
The herald., 1917-05-17
Some Applause.

Orators Wife-Did the people ap-
plaud?
Orator with hittcrness)-Applaud2
They made about as much noise as q
rubber heel on a feather mattress,
The herald., 1917-05-17
Why Not Swat Hlm'

Another form Of the douole = ,ssu
essence Of pest whose frame"o - rrs
his shoulders is composed o. i.,s.,
forced concrete, is the O'u s.sessia
nuisance who insists upon q. Il
the current Of pedestrian "A,
crowded street on the wroDs
the pavement.
The herald., 1917-05-17

scrbed the principle of the telephone
in 1853, died poor. Michaux. the in
ventor of the bicycle, ended his days
in the utmost perjury, and Frederick
Savage. who is credited with the in
vention Of the screw propeller, was
Imprisoned and died bankrupt and in
sane.
The herald., 1917-05-17
Women Should Be Ready for Emergency.
BY ELLEN SPENCER MUssEY,
Honorary Dean Of Washington College Of Law

When called to take country and home
the should be able to support and guide the families
homes maintained and the children man can give his
whole strength the defense of the country knows that his home
will suffer in material way by his absence.
Next, must be able perform the industrial CONNER
al world the work laid down by the soldier citizens who gone
the front
The herald., 1917-05-17
Add Querulous Queries

Why is it that man will insist up-
on getting the last penny In change
from a newsboy, yet willingly tip the
barber for merely doing work which
he Is hired to DO?
The herald., 1917-05-17
Ready for Emergency

The boy who learns to think ahead
is the boy who is ready for an emer-
gency when II comes.
The herald., 1917-05-17
Ia AnniIire Innk

Luck will stop and smile on you, II
you'll stand knock or two. Don't
give up and don't get blue. Get busy"
The herald., 1917-05-17
on Of The Mouths Of Baoea

Mamma said a sman -
three years. "our Sunday-scnoO' . n
or said God would punish us
were bad u.a N
"IIe certainly will" repi''
mother. u,ouuaf
Does God wear slippers
the little one asked anxlOus''
The herald., 1917-05-17
Not Unassisted,

"A man." said Uncle Eben, "kin
make money all by hisself. But money
can't make man all by ITSELF"
The herald., 1917-05-17

AUX fer while an set about Is'"'
confidence.
Copyright, Adams Newspaper ''
The herald., 1917-05-17
One Good Educator

Failure is one of Gods educators.-
william George Jordan
The herald., 1917-05-17

In China and Japan men AZ, ,,O,e-
on uf all classes, calllleS
sIOuS carry fans.
The herald., 1917-05-17
CAREFULLY PLAN
THE HORSE BARN
Structure Should Differ From All
Other Live Stock Farm
Shelters.
AVOID FAULTY VENTILATION
Design Pictured Here Has Many De-
sirabe Features-SpeciaI Atten-
ton Given Stable Floor, Car
rage Shed and Gransry.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr. William A Radtord will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 tie
subject OF building work on the farm. FOR
the readers OF this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries 10 William A. Rad
ford. No 1921 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The herald., 1917-05-17

The greatest return will be realized
from money spent IN farm buildings
when these structures are especially
designed for the purpose which they
are TO serve. 4 horse barn should diff
fer in several respects from any other
building on the farm. Certain condi-
tions required in order that the horses
may be kept in the best of health form
the fundamental considerations in
drawing up the design. Second 10 this
is convenience in attending 10 the
wants and needs of the horses.
The determination Of size is an i'm
portant consideration in designing the
horse barn. The matter Will depend
largely upon the manner in which the
farmer * in the habit Of keeping his
horses. Some farmers have large
number Of horses which they work
during the summer and turn cut in the
yards and sheds to winter. Such farm
erS usually raise horses to sell and al
ways have more than they need. 9th
er farmers keep just the number of
horses which are required to do the
work. They will keep four horses or
six horses the year round. In either
case. the stables should be built 10 ac-
COmmodate just the number of horses
which will require housing.
In cold weather the importance of
the matter of size is especially evil
deLt. A stable big enough for six
The herald., 1917-05-17

or # is not ours. 1t is well salo ~
"a life may be fairly judged y ps
1t allows IL be crowded out Oh ~ ,s.l
you ever try your life by thai u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
RENE:
COURT IN
REVERSAL
CBy United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 1S.-The
state supreme court in a decision re
turned this afternoon held the bill pass
ed by the last legislature providing a
constitutional convention next January
to be unconstitutional The decision re-
versed the lower courts decision.
The opinion was written by Chiet
Justice Erwin. Three other members of
the court concurred. Justice Larry dis
sented. The trial in the supreme court
followed an appeal from the decision of
Judge ". ". Thornton in the Circuit
court who held the bill valid. but barred
women from participating in the selec-
ton of delegates.
That the people have the right to Gre
ate a new constitution is conceded by all
parties" the opinion declared.
The legislature has no inherent right.
Its powers derived from the constitu-
ton. warrant for the acts of the
Legislature must be found somewhere.
The people are the representatives Of
the old constitution and their approval
of revision must be obtained by some
affirmative act"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
NEW MARRIAGE
LICENSES GRANTED
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

CROWN POINT. IND. July IA
Cupid hung out the busy sign in the
clerks office yesterday and the follow
ing We're granted licenses to wed:
Grover NJ. Allen. Chicago; Lucie Ralrn
er. Evanston. Ill; Isaach West and Julia
]. Cox, Gary; Martin C. Solberg and
Anna NJ. Bley St. Paul, Mimi; Paree
Valkoff and Joseph Carnecka. Gary:
Sam Topovitz and Mary Rutz. Gary;
John Spotten. Gary, and Mary f. Powell,
Chicago; Joseph Kovach, Whiting, and
Mary Hornak. Hammond; Claude Still
viii. Chicago. and Phyllis Irene Overton.
Des Moines, Ia; Wojeck Teck and Julia
Dudich. Aetna; Arnold Grages and Mary
Ahrens. Beecher, Ill; Paul Pika and
Gazella Peters. Chicago; Frak Zarala
Amelia Zwirblis, Indiana Harbor;
Charles Arsenean. Evansville. Ind. and
Nina Field. Chicago; VIM. o, Branson
and Katherine Payne, Hammond; Geo.
T. Beechner and Alice A. Luchene. Ham
mond; Ivan Alger and Lena Ensweiler.
Griffith; Frank Johnson and Agnes NJ
Johansson. Gary; James *. Byers and
Maymie Pearl Grace, Dallas. Texas:
VIM. Lichtenfeld. Chicago. and Rachel
Taylor. Colorado Springs. Colo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
NOTICE.

The Citizens party Of Hammond In
diana through its chairman. William W
Mcmahon, wishes to announce to the
legal voters of the city of Hammond.
that on and after Monday July 18th.
that there will be a Notary Public in
the headquarters OF the Citizens party,
second floor of the Artemis building. 1853
State street, to register all legal voters
that wish to register to vote for the
delegates to the Constitutional Conven-
tion. The headquarters viii be opened
for this purpose every day, except sun
day. from a. m. to p. m. and even
ings from 700 p. m. to 900 p. m. until
the goth day of August That there
will be no charge for registration fee,
all will be absolutely free to The party
wishing TO register. 7-123t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
PLAYED ''P0sT-OFFICE'
FIFTEEN HOURS
At A TIME
Sensational Testimony De.
veloped at Hearing in
Lake Circuit Court.
Special to THE TIMEs.)

CROWN POINT. IND, July i3-After
admitting she had been locked in a
bedroom of her home in Hammond, with
two young men, when Mrs Myrtle Pfef-
fer. an officer. broke up a Weekend
party. a Hammond girl tainted in the
circuit court before Judge W. g. Nc
Mahan at the trial Of her brother. charg-
ed with enticing females TO a house Of
prostitution.
The quintet whom Mrs. Pfeffer states
she found participating in the party"
were witnesses at the trial. They testi-
fed that they had been invited TO at
tend. and the state having no evidence
to the contrary stated that while there
was no question IN his mind that it was
a house of prostitution he could not con-
vict the defendant of enticing. Judge
AIcAIahan severely reprimanded the
young people. He said their conduct
had been unbecoming in any human be-
ing and that in case they ever duplicat-
ed the scenes which Mrs. Pfeffer re-
ported and the things they admitted all
would be locked up.
Prosecutor Bremen has prepared af
fdavits and the prosecution is not ended.
All may be tried in the near future for
"frequenting a house of prostitution"
considered a joke by the witnesses at
first. They Uttered and laughed and
sneered until Judge McMahan lost pa
tience and talked to them in such
scorching terms that they began to
whimper and cry. Then the young worn-
an tainted.
When Mrs. Pfeffer broke in on the
party she found some of the young
people in drunken stupors and empty
beer bottles scattered about the house.
On the stand in court the young people
admitted having been in the house from
10 o'clock Saturday evening until 1870
o'clock Sunday afternoon when Mrs.
Pfeffer walked in the front door with
out knocking. having been tipped off,
to the party" by neighbors.
One of the young women has COM
planned TO Mrs. Pfeffer that the news
paper account of the affair was unfair
in that it inferred that she had her
colthes off whereas she contends she
only had part Of them off when discov-
cred. The mistake is herewith correct
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
TEAMSTER
Is KILLED

Phillip Holzwart. a teamster, so years
old. living at Az Michigan avenue. died
early this morning from injuries receiv-
ed last night when struck by motor-
cycle driven by Elmer Corzim. $50 Sum
mer street.
Holwarth had been waiting for a
Michigan Central train to pass the
Jessie street crossing. The train passed
and he stepped directly in front of Cor
zim's machine on Logan street, accord
ing to information secured by the coro-
ner's investigator. The accident occur
red about $780,
Holzwarth was severely bruised and
lacerated about the head and face His
left leg was badly bruised. He leaves a
wife and son. Funeral arrangements
have not been made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
(Ey United Press cablegram.,

LONDON, July 13.-German dis
patches reaching here today prophesy
that the German government will ac-
cede to the Reichstag majority mem
bers' demand for election reforms and
for full statement of Germany's war
aims before the vote Of credit is asked
Saturday.
The coalition of the centre party mem
bers and liberals total 255 votes includ-
ing social democrats now aiding with a
few national liberals. These forces gave
significant indication Wednesday of
their strength when they defeated the
conservatives demands for an immedi-
ate vote on the budget.
Dispatches via Holland declare the
new majority is firm in its demands for
Immediate election reforms and pledge
that Germany make peace without an
nexation.
The general belief here was that fol-
lowing it's usual tactics in the past the
German autocracy would grant a few
reforms hoping these would be a suffi-
cient sop to the reformers to cause post
ponement of the war aims demands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
BARRIERS STRIKE.
SETTLED TODAY

Nextt
Hammond East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor BARRIERS are shaving and cut
ting hair. applying lilac and hair tonic.
and discussing the draft army with
their customers again this afternoon.
At noon today the strike, which be-
gan Tuesday, was settled when jour-
neymen and boss BARRIERS signed a
compromise agreement. The seventy
ave journeynen who struck are to re-
ceive SIG a week and SO per cent over
s2s. They will have Mondays off.
Indiana Harbor shops are to open at
o'clock mornings instead of 7.
The BARRIERS were asking s16 and so
per cent over s22 and the boss BARRIERS
offered SIS and so per cent over s22.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
nENvEE- COLO In1u

DENVEE, COLO, July 13.-operation
OF all mining property at the Leadville,
Colo, camp may bc taken over by tho
government following unsuccessful at
tenlpt5 by federal zrediators to reach a
basis Of settlement Of dispute between
miners and operators. The miners have
given notice they will strike Saturday
unless q settlement is reached. The
mines have an annual output of S2o,-
100000 in ere, mostly lead and.zinc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
MAJORITY
MAY GET T
REFORMS
But These viii Merely Cause
POstpOnemeni Of War
Aims Demand.
tzy United Press cablogram.) }


AMSTERDAM, July 15.-"If this
great crisis produces merely half meas
ures there Will be general disappotnt-
meat and damage followed by many
worse crisis" declared the Berlin Tage-
blatt In a significant editorial.
Newspaper Confirms Story.
(By United .Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Dutch
newspaper ryiewc Courant claims con-
hrmation of reports that Chancellor
Eouweg and the entire Prussian cabi-
net have resigned, according to informa-
ton reaching the state department to-
day. The newspaper also prints letter
from the Kaiser to the Prussian cabinet
ordering immediate introduction of a
bill for electoral reforms based on equal
franchise.
The Reichstag majority decided not
to vote war credit until political atmos-
phere cleared.
Dispatch Denies Resignation.
(By United Press Cablegram-)
LONDON, July 13.--A Reuters dis
patch from Berlin today quoted semi
Official sources AS authority for the
statement that the report of the -esig-
nation OF Chancellor Hollweg was false.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
DIDN'T TAKE LONG
To TABLE Motion
TIMES BUREAU
Ar STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS July 1S.-Lewis A.
Coleman of Indianapolis, introduced
resolution at the annual meeting Of the
State Bar association requesting Gov
ernor Goodrich to call a special session
of the legislature to repeal the constitu-
tional convention law. The resolution
got nowhere. because Judge Fred Bar
nett of Hammond. moved to lay it on
the table and Barnetts motion was car
ried by a big vote.
The lawyers were not willing TO dip
into that subject while the supreme
court still is considering the question of
the constitutionality of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
RAILROAD BOARD
GIVES ORDERS
a. united Press.l

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The rail-
road board of the American Railway as
sociation directed all roads to place an
immediate telegraphic embargo on ship
ment of commodities named by Presi-
dent Wilson in his embargo proclama-
tion of July .. except when such ship
ments are accompanied by a federal Ii
cense.
At the same time Secretary Redfeld
announced that immediate attention will
be given applicants for a license. More
than 2,5o0 applications for licenses came
in today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
FARMERS IN LEAGUE

MINOT, \. d, July 13.-A ten-hour
day with pay at forty cents an hour.
time and half for overtime and dou-
bic time for Sunday work. were agreed
upon today by representatives of the
Agricultural Workers union and the
Farmers Non-Partisan league as tenta-
tive basis for settlement Of the T. w.
W strike an dother disorders in farm
ing districts of the northwest The
union is a branch Of the l. w. W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
Latest
bulletins
CBy United Press,

WASHINGTON, July 1a.-The Amer
ican mark Htldegard of New Orleans,
was summarized July 10, but her crew
descued, according to state department
advises today.
report that the sailing ship Bowen
was sunk by gun fire July was also
received. The department received con-
hrlnatton Of the sinking of the Alneri-
can steamer Mansapqua, with the res
cue of all the crew. The Bowen's crew
Of eleven was rescued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
BY United Press.

BIsBEE. ARIZ., July 13.-seven hun
dred armed deputies boarded a train
here today for Osborne, railway
junction east of here. This action was
taken following reports here that I.
w. VS. we're preparing for an inva-
sion of Bisbee. The guards viii round
up the industrialists again and hold
them prisoners until the government
takes a hand.