davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

Rosa Rosalind. a young woman O. real
renown as a horse rider. her ercus
forebears dating back as far. Amos. as
our old friend Sleary Of Dickens fine.
There are TO be scores of other daing
equestrians. with still others who re-
TO show the mazed onlookers evtv
feat ever presented within an areh.
and some that have but recently ben
accomplished under canvas.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus repre-
sents ar expenditure Of 100000. Thg
employees with the show number about
1000. in addition to 1913 advance men.
The big show travels aboard three Of
the longest trains ever used by a circus
organization. In the daytime twenty
two tents. which cover twelve acres Of
ground. are used to house the tented
city. A gala. golden. three-mila-Iong
street parade Will be seen on the down
town streets at 10 g. m. the morning
preceding the first exhibition. Doors Ia
the big show vii be opened at l and Z
p. m. The performances begin an hour
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
BY H c.

IOHIVeu FFess StaH Norrespondent-1
NEW YORK. June 1.-two bush
l~eaguers have made good as managers
of big league baseball clubs within the
last few years. and another is quite
likely TO win his spurs before the pres
ent season has become history.
Clarence Rowland was accepted a
long time ago as a man Of considerable
baseball brains. and proved IT to every
body's satisfaction when he met and
defeated John McGraw IN tho last
worlds series.
And now we come down to Hugo
Bezdek. and not so very far down at
that. for Bezdek. the Joke of Pitts
hurgh's fans a year ago. has placed in
the National league race a baseball
team that has caused no end Of trouble
for the leaders. and has had aspirations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
RACES ARE
COMING FOR
Die MATCH

All Of the greatest automobile racers
are beginning TO gather in Chicago for
the Fourth Annual Auto Derby Handi-
cap to be run at Speedway Park on
saturday. June %. Indications are that
the running Of this $4,000 classic this
year will break all previous attendance
records.
Arthur Puray. the F~renchman who
drove his car to an official record speed
Of 147 miles an hour. has been working
out at the track for a week and viii he
a contender all of the way Ralph De
Palma is also tuning up his fast car in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
MAY PLAY FOR


TOLEDO, O., June i4-xf q plan
suggested 70 President Thomas
Hickey of the American Association,
in a letter from Roger Bresnahan,
president OF the Toledo club, is car
RED out organized baseball VIII
stage championship games in army
environments.
Bresnahan has submitted TO
hickey a scheme whereby half Of
the games scheduled in Columbus,
Louisville, Indianapolis and other
cities represented in the American
Association be represented In nearby
environments, admission to which
would be by snileage books.
1t is suggested h government
erect suitable inclosed fields, with
Rrandstand and bleachers, and that
championship contests be played by
the American Association, New In
ternational and h major leagues
before soldier crowds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

Mike Collins. manager OF Fred Full
ton. who scraps lack Dempsey at Dan
bury, Conn, on July 4, If John the Bar
her. who insists he is pilot Of Dempsey,
doesn't throw the Nharpoon into the
match. left for the east last night
Hearing Collins gas would lead one to
believe this bout is just a workout for
Ferocious Fred of Rochester. Now We
await what Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager. has to say about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
FAMOUS PED VISITS
FRIENDS IN HAMMOND
Of Course Dan O'Leary Has
a New Stunt to Try on
His 77th Birthday.

Dan o'Leary. the famous pedestrian.
hale and hearty at seventy-seven.
dropped into The Times office y~ester-
day.
Hello. Dan" called a friend. Did
YOU walk out from Chicago7"
oLeary shook hands before reply
ing No. I didn't walk out TO-DAY" he
aid. I had plenty Of time and was
in no hurry. SO I took the street car
To walk one hundred miles in TWEEN
t~y-four consecutive hours IS a task
Of pedestrianlsm that few men. even
athletes in the best Of physical condi-
ton. can safely essay. Yet this is the
task hat Dan OLeary proposes to do
on his birthday, the goth Of June
Saint Peter and Paul day.
on this anniversary Dan .OLeary
viii celebrate his sev-enty-seventh
birthday anniversary. and Will start on
the job Of walking -four miles an hour
for twenty-four hours on June %.
Dan has one great auxiliary in this
effort. AS he saws himself. he does not
depend upon his sole tthe good Lord
VIII take care OF that) but he does de-
pend somewhat on his heel.
There Is is the state Of Illinois a
population u aboutSsix million people.
OLeary claims. and viii make good on
the claim. that there are not one out
Of that six million population a hun
dred men Cor women II YOU please)
who can accomplish that feat.
Among Dan O'Learv's old and most
valued friends Is Joe B~adenoch. for
NOR alderman and well known athlete.
OLeary has CHEEKY words to say Of
TIL. work Badenoch is doing for Uncle
Sam in q way we shall expand upon
in an interesting way later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
HAMMOND
GETS WALLTSER

Marty Fielder. third haseran for the
Hammond club. has been signed by the
Cleveland Indians and viii report when
the team comes 20 Chicago. Hammond
has signed Walliser. who MAY assist
Joe knight At the sack when the jackies
play in Hammond Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
MAY
FULTON
GO

NEW YORK. June 14-There was q
rumor circulated in boxing circles here
yesterday to the effect that Jess Will
lard. the retired worlds heavvweight
champion. will be appointed referee for
the Fulton-Dempsey fight July 4 at
Danbury, Conn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

HEAVYWEIGHT
WINS BOUT

LONDON. June 14-H. Miller OF De-
troit won the heavyweight title OF the
American military force in England
when he outpointed P. Logan of New
York in the feature bout of the We'd
nesday night boxing matches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

Tommy Milton. Eddie Hearns and a
score of other drivers are on their way
here for the race. having sent in their
entries. Reserved seats in the grand
stand are now on sale at 81 There will
be free parking space for hundreds Of
cars and the races Will not start until 4
o'clock in the afternoon so that all per-
sons having a half holiday viii have
plenty of time to get to the track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

and after = short parade will march 70
the ball park where they will furnish
music aplenty for the rest of the after
noon. Let's everybody get together and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
ROSELANDS
PLAY AT GARY

The Roseland Eclipse. with a winning
streak OF three victories over Aurora,
Pontias and Benton Harbor. will travel
TO Gary Sunday. Harry Crisis Will do
the hurting for the Eclipses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
MARLEY
GETS CAPTAINCY
OF PURDUE 6

LAFAYETTE, IND, June 14.-Robert
Markley Of Shebyville, Ind. has been
elected baseball captain az Purdue for
1919. He IS q junior and has played
two years at center field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. S; New York. 4.
Brooklyn. S; Cincinnati. 0.
Boston. .: Pittsburgh. l.
St. Louis. s. Philadelphia. 6.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
THE
@@ So q 60
Ae EE II
G& ED 80 ~ ~ ~
Yesterdays Results

AobuILb,
Boston. 8; Chicago, 0.
Detroit. 10: Philadelphia, 2.
St Louis. ?; Washington. 0.
Ne WORK. 8; Cleveland. 2.
Games Today.
Washington a. Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
HART AWARDED
MEDAL AT PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, IND. June 14-H. L..
Hart. football and basketball player.
was awarded the intercollegiate medal
at Purdue Wednesday for excellence in
scholarship. athletics. and community
regard. He was graduated Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

Dario Resta. worlds speed king.
who is n Of the favorites in the
100000 Fourth Annual Auto Derby
Handicap At Speedway Park. Chi
cago. on Saturday afternoon. June
%. Resta is an Italian who has
won more speedway and cad
classics than any other driver in
his five years in this country. He
has won more than 100000 prizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

Hun.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
American Soldiers Kind
to French Riddles

The French kiddies love the Am
erican Doughboys, and the Ameri-
can Doughboys are never tired of
showing their friendship and SYM
pathy for these little children of
France. The thing that particular
ly appeals to the American soldiers
is the fact that so many are father
less and that time and time again
they have been compelled to leave
their homes and become fugitives
before the Hun advances. But in
variably when the reaction comes
and the Boches retire the children
in some mysterious way reappear.
N o h i'm apparently frightens
them. The progress of the Ameri-
can legions to the front excites
their admiration, and they have a
feeling of alteration for the big,
strapping boys from the sister Re-
public across the sea, who never
hesitate to share their "chow" with
their little French friends.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16

are able to do better school work,
will remain in school for longer
period of time, when provided with
a hot lunch than when the ordinary
cold lunch is eaten. The rural
schools in Delaware may with very
little expense and labor provide
for the children of that school one
hot dish to supplement the cold
lunch brought from home.
Our Government is urging that
we do everything possible to con-
serve the health Of our children
This is one very important method
Any teacher or parent, who is in
terested and desires information
as to cost, methods or dishes to be
served, may secure same by writ
ing to Miss Gertrude L. Blodgett,
State Leader, Home Demonstra-
ton Work, Newark, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
More Movies to
Aid Food Drive

Plans of film production by the
motion picture laboratory of the
department call for an output of
about 1000 feet of negative each
week during the next six months.
The larger production is intended
to help in the national campaign
for more food production, plans
for extensive distribution of the
films, especially through the aid
of the state colleges of agricul-
ture, are being made. The themes
to be treated in the films are Of
wide range, including, among
others, the work of the depart
ment cntcmologists in fighting the
"cootie," and the production of
wheat in the Northwest, but all
having a relation to the activities
of the Department Of Agriculture
and aNlied forces in helping to win
the war.
Department of Agric ulture mo-
tton pictures had part in the
motion picture exposition held
October 5 to 13 in Madison Square
Garden, New York. The depart
ment exhibits included colored
bromide enlar? ments of "stills"
taken from ricultural films
charts showing films already on
hand and those in preparation
and a map showing the proposed
plan of distribution through State
colleges and forest supervisors.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16

of the war to conserve clotbfnc
every possible way, especisr
WOOL. by not buying new co.,,
suits, sweaters, and dresses un,..,
absolutely necessary. The Hmm,
demonstration agent VIII, reno~.
the fact to the United States n,
partment Of Agriculture he'd po,rS
cd out to the community the naca.
sity of making the limited VA,
supply go as far as possible i,
ward meeting war needs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16

Mrs. c. P. Dickey, of Stanton, a
member of the Executive Commit
tee of the New Castle Farm Bu-
reau, is in charge of the House
Record work for the county, and is
prepared to supply record books
for those who desire to place their
housekeeping on a business basis.
They may be obtained upon re-
quest from Mrs. Dickey, or from
Helen L. COmstock, Home Demon
stration Agent, Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
In Appreciation

"Iihe achievements of the Boys
Working Reserve during the past
year are beyond praise. The Am
erican Expeditionary Forces thank
one and all for the support which
YOU are giving u.s."
j. J. Pershing,
General Commanding,
A. E. +.
"The Department of Labor has
reason to congratulate it's Field
Organization upon the achieve
ment Of the Boys Working Re-
serve. | look forward with con-
fidence to a still more wonderful
record by the United States Boys
Working Reserve in 1919"
VIM. B. Wilson,
Secretary of Labor.
These boys have, as noted above,
done an excellent work and will
soon be wearing an official United
States uniform. Secretary of La
Dor Wilson has authorized and the
War Department has approved an
olive drab uniform which may be
worn by all members of the United
States Boys Working Reserve. AL
ready there are many units of the
Boys Working Reserve through
cut the country which have been
awaiting the announcement of the
official dress of the organization
and many more units which will be
organized as a result of the pro-
posed expansion of the Reserve
under the cooperation of the War
Department will at once discard
''mufti' for the natty olive drab
of the Reserve uniform.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
Farmers Bulletins

No. $50 How to Make Cottage
Cheese on the Farm.
No. 839 Home Canning by the
One-Period Cold Pack Method.
No. 984 Farm and Home Dry
ing of Fruits and Vegetables.
Circulars
No. 106 Use Potatoes to Save
Wheat.
No. 100 Cottage Cheese Dish
es.
No. Ill Use Barley -Save
Wheat.
No. 113 Use Soy-bean Four to
Save Wheat, Meat, and Fat.
No.117 Use Corn Meal and
Corn Flour to Save Wheat.
No. 11S Use Oats to Save
Wheat.
No. 119 Use Rice Flour to Save
Wheat.
Kitchen Card Yeast B re d
Guide"
U. S. Food Administration Leaflets
No. Start the Day Right.
No. 2 Do You Know Corn
Meal?
No. 3 A Whole Dinner in One
Dish.
No. 4 Choose your Food
Wisely.
No. Make Little Meat Go
Long Way.
No. Do You Know Oatmeal :?
No. 7 Food For Your Chill
dren.
No. Instead of Meat.
No. 10 Plenty of Potatoes.
No. IL Milk-The Best Food
We Have.
No, IL Save Fuel.
10. l3 Let the Fireless Cooker
Help You Cook.
No. Is Save Sugar.
No. IS Fresh Vegetables.
No. II Use More Fish.
No. 18 Rice.
No. 10 Hominy.
No. 20 Wheatless Breads and
Cakes.
L. S. Food Administration Bullet;n
No. Is The Food Value o f
Milk.
A Sugar Program.
Recipes for Cooking Soy Beans.
A Home Account Book.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
The Answer

Approximately a quarter of a
million American boys between the
ages of 16 and 81 enrolled in the
United States Boys Working Re-
serve, a branch of the L. S. En-
ployment Service, Department of
Labor in 1918.
Many of these boys received a
course of intensive agricultural
training at training camps before
being sent to farms. Others went
direct to the fields, taking the
places of men called the colors or
into war industries.
1t has been estimated that the
work of members of the United
States Boys Working Reserve in
1918 added enough TO the worlds
food supply to feed one million.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
A Thrift Center in
Every Town

Massachusetts has a county tha'
can boast of thrift center in each
town in it. Sometimes these cen
ters are in homes while IN otAer
localities they are located III
shops, as ne:ghborhood conditions
indicate. Each center is USED as
point from which to distribute
literature, to organize the work SO
members of the community may
meet, ask questions of the home
demonstration agent, or OF other
qualified, learn of the different
wavs i'm which the Government
asks thrift to be observed, and TO
make community plans.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
BOYS WORKING RESERVE
ADDS TO FOOD SUPPL
RECEIVES COMMENDATORY MESSAGE FROM
PERS HING
The Call

81 call upon the able boys of the
land to turn in hosts to the farms
and make certain that no pains
and no labor are lacking in this
great matter"
Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United
States.
THE greatest service that boys
can perform in this war is the
work in the fields to produce more
food fer the fighting forces"
Herbert Hoover,
Administrator.
United States Food
Zone of the great benefits you
confer is that of making the boy
realize he is part of Uncle Sans
team; that he is doing his share
in this great war; that he holds
his service in trust for the nation"
Theodore Roosevelt.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
Bulletins Helpful
to Housewife

The following leaflets and bull
letins may be obtained by writing
the Home Demonstration Agent.
Farm Bureau Office, Newark,
Delaware:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
HOT DISH FOR THE
SCHOOL LUNCH
Advocated as Health Conser
walton

Is your child doing as good work
in school as you wish? Are the
children in your district interested
in their school work?
It has been found by investiga-
ton in many cities, that children
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-16
FARM WOMEN
KEEP HOME EX-
PENSE ACCOUNT
Simple Bookkeeping Essential
to Economy

The modern farmers wife is no
longer satisfied with the old ac-
cepted idea that "The farm gives
us a living" but she gets out her
pencil and paper and asks, How
much of living does it give u.s."
Generations ago neither the
farm nor the farm household had
any but minor dealings with the
outside world. Under such con-
ditions the need for accounts was
slight. But those conditions no
londer exist. The farm household,
though still in many cases receiv-
ing its major support in farm pro-
ducts consumed at home, pur-
chases far more extensively than
ever before from outside sources.
Farm household accounts have be-
come essential to economy.
Household expenses on the farm
are very intimately associated
with the business of the farm it.
self. The farm normally supplies
much material which otherwise
would become a household ex-
pense. The household, in turn,
very often furnishes board for
farm labor, which otherwise would
be a farm expense. Merely from
the standpoint of keeping track of
household expenses as related to
the farm business, household ac-
counts are desirable and should
serve to supplement and round out
farm accounts.
Simple Way of Keeping Records
The best way is to classify the
purchases or money paid out when
the record is made. Under this
method, in addition to being enter
ed all together in one column, the
items are classified in separate
columns. This method has the adj
vantage of allowing for the dis
tribution of the items of expendi-
ture to the proper classes without
the Inconvenience of turning to
some other page. The distribution
may be left to moments of leisure
if the farmer is busy at the time
the entry is made. When the page
is filled the next page is begun, the
top line next to the heading being
reserved for the total carried for
ward from preceding page. TIE
items may be tOtaled at the end of
the month and these totals carried
to the summary page at the end of
the book.
In order to simplify accounts it
is well to group expenditures. If
all individual items were listed in
separate columns, j. would require
a great amount of detail work. The
distribution of the different house
hold expenditures into groups is
largely a matter of individual
viewpoints. The following 10 divi-
sions should be satisfactory for
the average farm family: Animal
food, fruits and vegetables, cereal
products, other groceries, cloth
ing, household furnishings, run
ming expenses, advanc enent, in
cidentals, and savings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that, owing to
the present emergency and the urgent
need of eligibles. examinations for
bookkeeper and observation-disclosures
er, for both men and women. will be
held on the third Saturday of each
month at the places listed below:
Maryland - Annapolis, Baltimore,
Centerville, Chestertown, Cumberland,
Easton, Frederick. Hagerstown, Havre
de Grace. Salisbury.
These examinations are open to all
citizens of the United States who meet
the requirements.
in view of the urgent needs of the
service. and until further notice, sub
iects of countries allied with the
United States will be admitted TO these
examinations, provided they are other
wise qualified. Such persons may not
be certified for appointment. however,
so long as there are United States citi-
zens on the eligible lists.
Applicants should at once apply for
application blank (F'orm 1870 to the
Secretary of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners at the
customhouse or post office at any of
the examination points listed above or
the District Secretary at the address
below. But application must be prop
erly executed and filed with the Dis
trict Secretary in Washington, d. c.,
in time for him to arrange for the ex-
animation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
ABOVE SIX CENTS
is PROFITEERING
Batter Dealers In Baltimore Given
Reprimand BY State Food
Administrator

Selling butter at more than six cents
pound profit is regarded as profiteer-
ing, according to a statement made
Monday by State Food Administrator
Maltbie:
If butter dealers cannot get along
on a profit of five and six cents pound
on butter they had better go out OF
business and leave the trade to those
who are willing to do business on a
reasonable basis. More than six cents
a pound profit is regarded as profiteer-
ing.
This in effect was the attitude OF
the Food Administration, as pro-
mulgated by Administrator Maltbie at
hearing yesterday in Baltimore at
which a number of butter dealers were
given opportunity to reply to the ac-
cusation that they had been charging
fancy prices and taking larger profit
than the Food Administration thought
proper.
No attempt has been made by Mr..
Maltbie to fix definite profit on veg
tables because of their perishable ma
ture. but he will deal with each case
as it comes up on its merits. How
ever, the reports he has received of
excessive charge have been numerous
and his Investigations showed that
actual profiteering was being INDUCED
in by a number of dealers, so he de-
cided il would have to stop. These
people will have to be satisfied with
reasonable profits or go out of bust
ness.
Because of the epidemic of influenza
the National Food Administration has
postponed the distribution of its new
home card until December 1. The orig
inal plan contemplated the opening
of this campaign October q. However,
the new conservation program, which
is considered vital, will be pushed
uninterruptedly.