davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-17

FOR SALE-Rooming house, mod
ern, steam heat. Best location in
Bemidji. Price $3.50. Phone 726.
3-217
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-17

WANTED-Man with rig to sell
merchandise. Ask for Jenkins at
Grand Central Hotel. 2-219
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-17
ARMoRY PROPOSITION

(Continued from Page One)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-17

FOR SALE-Four-room house with
water and three lots on MINI. Ave.
A snap if taken at once. Address
&C. k Pioneer. 6-220
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-17

WANTED-Girl for cigar stand at
Markham Hotel. 1920
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Address "V' c o Pioneer.
12tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-17

FOR SALE-Dry jackpine wood, 16-
inch, $3.50 per cord; dry tamarack
$3.50 per cord. Delivered to any
part of the city. o. K. Restaurant.
Phone 6S1-W. 1920
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

BUCK AND HAZEN.-The record
of Aid. Robert M. Buck ought to be
thoroughly looked over by the voters
of the 33d ward before they cast
their ballots in the primary campaign
now on.
No member Of the present city
council has been more active. the
past two years than Buck. He has
never lodged a vote In council. He
has very often spoken his mind, eX-
planned his vote, made himself clear
on the why of his vote.
AS between HaZen, a former alder
man, and Buck, the present alder
man, the people of the 33d ward
have an easy pick. They know what
each of the candidates stands for.
If the people Of the 33d want to
endorse the ThOmpson-LUndOn or
ganization and the methods, the
man to vote for is Hazen.
If they want to endorse the Jake
Loeb majority Of the school board
and the wrecking Of civil service and
the summary dismissal Of SO teach
ers on June 81, without notice or
trial, then the man to vote for is Ha-
zen, because Hazen is the candidate
endorsed by the Loeb-Holpuch ma
chine. And the man the Loeb-Hol-
pueh crowd want to kill of political
ly is Buck.
The issue between Hazen and
Buck in the 33d is easy to decide. |
Those who vote for HAGEN know ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
ONLY ONE THING FOR HIM

ONL OtNE ! TIM TIN TliW
A 300-pound man stood gazing
longingly at the nice things displayed
in a haberdasher's window for a
marked-down sale. A friend stopped
to inquire if he was thinking Of buy
ing shirts or pajamas.
Gosh, mop replied the fat man
wistfnlly. "The only thing that fits
me ready-made is a handkerchief. "
Ladies' Home Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
IsNIT THERE A BETTEI

ISN'T THERE A BETTER WAY?
MEXICAN women riot because FL
Paso health authorities compel them
to battle in vinegar and gasoline be-
fore crossing to this side, in absence
Of military permit!
Vinegar and gasoline must make
a rather unattractiYe bath.
Isn't there a better way Of conseTv-
ing public health, without forcing the
use Of this evil combination?
How would we feel if American
women were compelled to battle in
vinegar and gasoline before. crossing
the international line into Canada at
Buffalo or Detroit?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

actly what they are getting. Those
who know vote for Buck know what
they are getting.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

candle lights glow under scarlet paper
shades cut in the shape of the Christ
mas flower. the pOinsettia. From the
chandelier. bangles snow storm Of
cotton flakes. sprinkled with mica dust,
which are formed of bits of cotton
strung on thread. The chandelier is
covered with paper and pasted with
pictures of good Saint Nick.
Penny dolls dressed as Santa Claus
In red crepe paper peep in and out of
the most unexpected places at the
table.
The cake has q thick icing pasted
with large Santa Claus stickers pressed
into the icing around the cake. II you
cannot obtain the pastors of Santa
Claus, cut them out of Christmas cards.
The flat figures can easily be pulled
from the frosting when the cake Is
eaten. In the center of the cake place
a toy Santa Claus with a tiny pack on
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
CORN AND TUBER CROPS
SHOW NEW RECORD MADE IN
PRODUCTION.
Yield of All Chief Products Shows
BIa Increase Over 1916
Figures.
western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Colorado crops during 1917
added millions of dollars to the state 8
wealth and in every case were larger
than last year. according to sum-
mary of preliminary estimates of crop
production just compiled by the bu-
reau of crop estimates and trans
mitted through the weather bureau.
New Mexico and Utah can point to
similar increases.
The increased crops were the an
ernment appeal for increased produc-
ton In return for their patriotism.
the farmers were paid even greater
prices than the record prices of 1916.
Here's Colorado's record:
Corn this year. 10,6o0,OOO bushels
against 7.362.000 last year and s1.35 a
bushel against 76 cents in 1916.
Wheat, 13.536,0OO bushels against
11.SS5, 900 which brought an average OF
$1.s7 against s1.4O last year.
Barley 5.544.OOO bushels against s.
10000 bushels in 1916.
Oats. 11.134,OO0 bushels at &c cents.
against 9,57O.0O0 bushels in 1916 at 55
cents.
Potatoes 9.15O,OOO bushels at 80
cents. against 100000 bushels in
1916. which brought $1.26 a busheL
potatoes was one crop the price for
which was less in 1910
Hay, 2.691. 900 tons. which sold at
$3.50. against 2,411 900 tons in 1916
which sold for 5000 a ton.
Apples agricultural CROP. $4,000
bushels against 735.O0O in 1916.
Sugar beets. 2.O50,O0O tons against
1884 900.
Eggs this year brought AZ cents.
Last year they sold for SO cents
Estes Park Golf Club Incorporates.
Incorporation papers for the Estes
Park Golf and Country Club were filed
with the secretary of states office. by
II. E. James, Joe Mills and Julian Hay
den.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07


late sauce would only taste all the bet
ter for an after Christmas dessert.
Here Is u menu to fit the moderate
housekeeper's purse:
Oyster Soup
Celery Roast Goose
Chicken. or Roast Beef
Brown Sweet Potatoes
Silver Glazed Onions
Apple Baskets
Christmas Pudding Bon Bons
Raisins Coffee
Roast Goose-Slnge, remove pin
feathers, wnsh and scrub n goose In
hot soapsuds. Then draw (Which is
removing inside contents). Wash In
cold water and wipe. Stun, truss, sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. and lay six
thin strips Of fat salt pork over breast.
Place on rack in dripping pan, put in
hot oven. and bake two hours. Basic
every 10 minutes with fat In pan. Re
move pork last hnlf hour Of cooking.
Place on platter, cut strong, and re-
move string and skewcrs. Garnish
with apple baskets and water cress.
Apple Baskets-Cut two pieces from
each apple, leaving what remains In
shape on basket with handle, after
cutting out pulp. Chop pulp. there
should be two caps. Put in n stew
pan and add three-fourths pound light
brown sugar, juice and rind Of one
lemon, one ounce ginger root, n few
grains salt, and enough water to pre-
vent apples from burning. Cover and
cook slowly four hours, and water as
needed.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

his back. Who is to prevent Santa
Claus from carrying tiny American
flag? Cookies may be cut In the shape
or stars, stockings or trees. decorated
with citron or red and white candles.
Harlquins made OF red and white pep
perDint sticks with marshmallow
heads, capped with tissue paper hats.
are novelty.
II the turkey proves too expensive
for the main part OF the feast, there
are many substitutes. A roast goose
is really economical. because so much
fat can be obtained from 1t. which is
as good, or better. for cooking purposes
than butter.
Oysters have not kept pace with the
advance In prices Of most food. so they
are deserving of a prominent place on
the menu.
II any of the vegetables are left over.
delicious salad may be made the
next day and the cake with n choco-
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Many County Agents Employed.

Walter a. Groom of Boulder. gradu-
ate of the Colorado Agricultural col
fege, has been appointed county agri-
cultural agent for Arapahoe county
The employment of Groom BY the gov
ernment and county of Arapaboe
agricultural agents. Among the new
appointments are: jefferson county.
Floyd c. Trip: Prowers county, Earl
B. Darrow; Saguache county, C. s.
Anderson; Washington county. Wal
ter ]. OFT: Lincoln county. Scott Wis
ner. and Montrose county. II. o. Ne
vius.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Movlno Largest Potato Crop.

The problem which confronts the
railroads OF Colorado In furnishing re-
frigerators for movement OF the pota.
to crop OF this state. can be better APP
preciated In view of statement just
compiled from data gathered by the
Railroads War Board at Washington.
q summary OF which shows that the
carriers are now moving the largest
potato crop in the history OF the coun-
try. which It is estimated will total
four hundred and fifty-three million
bushels.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

(Copyright)
A L no other time Of the year is
~ there such wealth of oppor-
~ tunities for the hostess as at
Christmas time Extravaganza
Is reprehensible at any time, but now
that We are all practicing wartime
economy. it is doubly so. Prepared
ness is good thing to keep in mind,
for If ample thought is given to the
planning and preparing of the meal,
so much more can be accomplished and
the housewife can as well as the 9TH
ers enjoy the repast.
You will be astounded with little
ingenuity and originality, how much
you can accomplish with small ex-
penditure in the way of table decOra-
tions. which add SO much to the at
tractiveness of the holiday feast.
A regular Sunday dinner with the
addition of one or two courses may
assume the appearance of a Christmas
feast. Not how elaborate the meal Is,
but how well the courses are pre-
pared is most essential, for the CHEEKY
atmosphere Of the day goes far toward
making the family dinner a success
sists In letting them do their share
toward helping decorate the table as
well as the tree. Red and green are
the symbolic cOlors, used principally
for decorating the festal board. For
a center piece Santa Claus dressed In
red crepe paper with trimmings of
white cotton dotted with ink to rep
resent ermine. may stand on a snowy
mound of cotton glistening with dia-
mond dust. Hidden in the snowy
mound are little gifts, attached to rib
bons which Is drawn through the cot
ton and reaches to every cover.
The candle sticks are capped with
crepe paper shades, dangling with lei
cles made of rolled tin foil, which may
be obtained at a florist.
To add to the effectiveness of the
tnble. popcorn wreaths are made by
sewing each circle separate on ha.
wire and formed in circles
From the chandelier are suspended
strings of stars cut out of gilt pnpfs..
Bon bon boxes are little boxes az.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Keep up Sugar Beet Acreage.

In its consideration of the problems
of crop production that are of special
Importance during the war emergency.
the United States Department of Ag.
riculture calls the attention OF farm
ers in the sugar-beet producing dis
tricts to the Importance of maintain
ing the acreage of that crop next year.
While the soil and climatic conditions
of the country are suitable for a much
greater production of beet sugar than
is now made. the production for next
year is necessarily limited by the
available seed supply and to the rel
atively small areas where beet-sugar
mills now exist.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Reserve District No. 10

OF
O and
G CASH
A II
OF
My commission expires March H. 1921 Public
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Il Happened Like This.

Dlogenes was arguing with his wife.
II am n mnn of patience" he de-
clared. II am n philosopher. can
bear hardshlps stoIcnlly. But believe
me. It's too much when you order me
to do the Christmas shopping"
Then. ns she reached for the agile
rolling pin. he girtiled his tub about
his loins. lighted his tw0-penny dip.
ana started on his unending search for
un honest food dealer.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

cred with cotton to form snowballs,
and adorned with spray Of holly.
Clever little souvenirs may be fash
Ioned out of lOllypops, or as the chill
dren call them "all-day-suckers." These
are dressed in different colored crepe
paper to represent different characters,
or especially a Santa Claus with the
features marked with white icing.
small currants, or little candies.
Rosy checked apples, with crepe pa
per hoods to designate the nursey char
acters they initiate, will surely please
the children.
The table pictured. Offers another
suggestion for the maximum Of effect
with q minimum outlay.
A crepe paper fiounce with a win
try holiday scene in vivid colors was
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Committee to Arrange Oil Survey.

AS the result of several conferences
between Governor ]. C. Gunter and
the special committee from the Den
yer Real Estate exchange, a perman-
ent advisory committee was appointed
by the governor to devise ways and
means to obtain an oil survey of Colo
rado.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Spend. ss4s 900 to Put Out Fires.

The government has spent $945.000
since spring in the suppression Of
fires on the national forests, and with
continued dry weather in portions of
the Appalachian forests and on the
West coast 1t is expected that this
figure will reach 81 100000 before the
fire season Is ended
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Planning the
Christmas
Dinner
By PEGGY POWERS

(copyright)
L no other time Of the year is
n there such wealth of oppor-
tunities for the hostess as at
- Christina tirpo E,ytraya ,r,,oo
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
The YuIe loo.

The ceremony Of the Yule log. which
is generally agreed by authorities to
be trnceable to the pagan rites which
were performed ut that season Of the
year before the coming OF Christianity,
was nevertheless the most Joyous Of
the ceremonies observed on Christmas
eve In medieval times.-New York
Mail.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Labor Shortage May Free conviet..

6ooSi S'S' eaSS Nv SohNiShe.
Scarcity of skilled mechanics in Col
orado on account of the growing de-
mands of the world war may be the
avenue through which more than one
fourth of the 500 convicts now in the
Canon City penitentiary will be pa
rolled Warden Tom J. lyman OF the
penitentiary was instructed by the
pardons board to present at the De-
cember meeting a list of the mechan-
les in all lines who are prisoners. The
suggestion followed postponement of
action upon the names of fifty railroad
men. presented by Warden lyman at
the suggestion of Governor Gunter
and H. U. Nudge, chairman of the
transportation committee of the Col
orado Council of Defense.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

drnped around the table, across the
table Is IA paper runner gay with holly
and mistletoe design. A miniature
Santa Claus benrs the place card,
which holds nn original Christmas
Jingle for each guest. The crowning
bit Of glory is the center piece Of u
basket covered with red crepe paper
henped with holly and mistletoe. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-27
AGED KINGSTON WOMEN
Tells How She Recovered Her
Strength

If the elderly people in Kingston
could only realize what Vinol would do
for them we would not be able TO get
enough to supply the demand. Follow
ing is a letter received from Mrs. y. l..
Carson of this town. She says:
Il am 90 years OF age. and had been
ailing for long time with indigestion.
I got run down. was weak. dizzy ana
could not sleep at night. l consulted
two doctors who said ] had hardening
of the arteries and at my age could not
expect 10 be strong again MY daughter
would give me no peace until tried
Vinol. as il had done so much for her. |
have taken five bottles and my health
and strength have come back. so ! am
able to do all the homework for my
family Of four. and ] am recommending
Vinol to all my friends"
The reason yinol is so beneficial to
old people is because il contains the
very elements needed TO replace deelin-
ing strength with renewed vigor. viz,
beef and cod liver peptones. IRON and
manganese peptonates, glycerophos-
pilates and a mild tonic wine.
We want to ask every elderly person
and every weak, rundown or debilitated
person in Hammond to call at our store
and get a bottle of Vinol. with the I'M
Outstanding that he will return your
money if it fails to benefit. Joseph w
Weis Druggist: L. Harry Weis. and
Norris Phcy. Hammond Also at the
leading Drug store in all Indiana towns
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-27

1954-American Inv. Co. V Andy Petro-
vich ct al: ind for pltf. s959.13 plus
s116. without relief; forecl. mtg.
Judg. (2Oth).
1992-Decatur Lum. Co. V A. C. Reid;
find for pltf S14.6o without relief.
plus $50 iudg. 623).
2o06-Rieze Pfaff: find for pltf. sos
plus $40 attys. fees without relief.
Judg. (23rd)-
2040-Lasayko V Lasayko; deft. ord. to
pay $500 per week plus $50 attys.
fees C2Srd).
2o5e-Hoosier Mfg. CO. V \. c. Huber;
deft ord to pay s24 into ct. t23rd>.
No. 1a94-M. L. IS p. 500 also describes
lot As in blk 4. Jackson PIX South
Broadway add. to Gary.
2031-Person mi; Jesse Peas (Burns
and Wels) vs.. Pennsylvania Com
pany.
2o52-Acct; Gary Baking Company. a
corporation Morton and Rcss) vs.
Charles Szikora and John Szikora
and Kalman Szikora partners form
eriy doing business as Szikora Bros.
a05s-Acct. John W. Thiei and oscar
s. Thiei doing business under the
firm name of Thiel and ThieI (Thici
and ThicD IS. Henry Luke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-27

2054-Injunction: William w Crapo and
Francis r. Hart as trustees OF the
estate of Edward l.. Mandell deceas-
ed. Nathaniel II. Stone and Fred
erick NJ. Stone as trustees for the
estate of Elizabeth NJ. Stone, Hey
linger A. Dewindt, trustee of the
estate of Bertha NJ. De Windt,
James II Perkins, Heylinger De-
Nindt and Delano DeWindt (Barr
& Nildermuth) vs.. The City of
Gary. q municipal corporation of
Lake County: Milton D. Heiny. and
Heiny and HOLDEN. q partnership:
composed Of Milton D. Heiny and
Marvin II. Hobein; Illinois Inn
provement and Ballast Company,
corporation: William j. Fulton.
Peter D. Lamb and Frank Zawski
Described land in sections /, 2 and
3 in Twp. 3S-9 for an injunction as
to sewer under Res. No. 1922.
tWill report later.)
sO55-For commissioner TO convey r. E.
and quiet title: Valentine Schneid-
er and Anna Schneider 60. L. Will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-27

dermuth) VS.. William Bork and
Bork the wife of William Bork
whose true Christian name IS un-
known and Wilhelm Bork. Lots S.
and 90 in Blk. in Lincoln Park
Add. to Gary.
2506-Divorce; Joseph Delay &C. 7.
Michaely) VS.. Margaret Delay.
o057-Replevin; James Motor Company.
a corporation CWm. H. Matthew vs..
kyrickes Pappathanasin.
Filed April 81.
250S-Appeal by delft; Thomas Hickey
&c. f. Pierson) VS.. James George.
2059-Accounting Hoosier Manufactur-
ing Company a corporation (TIodges
and Ridgely) VS.. Albert C. Huber
TINES advertising win enable ys~
10 break all your business records fes
right AWAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-27
AND ORDERS

Lake Superior Court, Gary Indiana
Entries in Room 3.
124S-Fred p Quantz V Wright, Webs
ter G. and James L. Apperson
Changed to Por. Sup. CT. (24th).
14e5-Flaton Kravruk Kandziora ct
al: trans. to Cir. Ct t23rd).
1655-International TT. & Savinfis Bk
Admir-. of Zalewski Jaskulss6 i.
Joseph; verdict and judg. for deft
(24th)
1s01-Manhattan Lum. Co. Dubinskl
ct al; pltf. dis costs pd. (24thl-
1923-Rokaszv Rokacz. Nellie stanley
find for pltf. Divorce. Judg. (23rd).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-27

You can be happyfooted in moment
Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender.
raw. burning, blistered, swollen, tired.
aching feet. "Tiz" and only "Tiz" takes
the pain and soreness out of corns.
callouses and bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy
"Tiz" is grand. ''riz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed. aching. sweaty feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug store or Department store. Get in
stant foot rclier Laugh at foot suffer
ors who ccnplain- Because your feet
are never. mover going to bother or make
YOU limp any more.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-27
Must Eat What We Can
Get; Not What We Want

The Tribune today tells of efforts increase the
food supply by the cultivation of gardens the
With the nation a war, withdrawing from active
production from half million a million the food
supply may be seriously affected than be
fore IN this country Already beginning to
about obtaining supplies price
Gardens do wonders adding to the family
supplies of vegetables, which replace other articles
of diet to considerable extent In the have
eaten what chose to eat paying the asked The
time is at hand when must begin substituting other
articles of food go hungry.
Why not be your landlord garden, have
chickens and keep COW?
The wise today the who investing his money
in GARDEN LAND.
HOBART PARK ADDITION, just thirty minutes ride from
the mill gates of Gary, IDEAL RESIDENCE GAR
DEN SPOT OF THE CALUMET REGION
HOBART PARK laid large, generous half acre
lots the banks of the beautiful Lake George which
miles long, with the suburban running directly through the
subdivision.
Situated high and dry it is natural shed, blessed
with rich and warm productive SOIL IN the midst of
farming and daylng community of happy and
well economically,
family the best of everything and good education
Here buy half acre lot 120x127 feet for
3Ofoot lot Gary, And
half acre to pay for the lot.M
WHY NOT START PAYING ON SOME PROPERTY
NOW? JOIN THE. ARMY HOME GARDENERS AND
AT THE SAME TIME PROTECT YOUR WIFE AND KID
DIES.
REAL ESTATE IS THE BEST INSURANCE POLICY
MAN CAN GIVE HIS FAMILY.
CUT OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TO US
PARTICULARS, call any offices
will you nothing, and it will many dollars
short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
Interested in
Plans to Give Guard
Members Home Treats

Plans Tor providing extras for the
Sunday dinners 90 the soldiers at the
guard camp are being completed All
the housewives OF the city will be
given an opportunity by meat of a
pledge slip or ard to make regular
contributions To .he commissary.
The soldiers themselves have used
the rations issued 70 them 10 vary
the government chow by trading
with storekeepers. such rations as
the companies do not wan they have
exchanged with groccrs ana proyis-
toner's for other edibles more to their
fancy. Sometimes the entire quantity
81 a certain foOdstun issued B.,
snapped aud sometimes only part.
IN the exchange care Is taken To- set