davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

ticing in auto driving when the acct
dent happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
FREE 9AMFE.E GOUPON


corner of Highland ana Holman streets
a. twelve O'Clock IN the appointed day
mit1ee- An members desirirs 10 attend
are requested 10 send in heir names
- committee not later them October 5th
The Rooster Auxiliary Club met in
the club rooms Mondoy night Ion the
regular weekly business meeting. Let
teFs were read from several Of the Roos-
ter club soldiers II was voted that the
club donate $40 for the Community
Service Flag The club rooms are here
after to oe the Headquarters for maya
zines uniolI leaapencil stubs, ETC. OF
me aembers- ANY other contributions
VIII he gratefully received and may be
left with Miss Margaret pirie at Liberty
HALL The club 4 planning tag day Tor
che near future
Pythian Sisters will give a pedro
party Wednesday evening. October end
sit S O'Clock AT X or F. hail. corner or
den and Holman sts Public invited.
Admission 1Jc 10-I
1yoman,s c,n513 III & pa,,l.s r-nfecora1
church ,riii a. ra.li,ail,.., ,,,a,,,,i-,a 80
M ~ rS,,,las st.,,.art DE- looe
NH,
r IT Fudge ~ C.bicapo is in The ms
nois Central hoanitsl ,Ybera he is rso,,-
ari,g FROM a severe. o++arl, of influence
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

aoI0-----AIrs- " dIa WoIteT van IIIder
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home of Miss Mable Pow
ley on Bauer street The evening will
be devoted to the study Of Modern
Poetry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
GERMAN STUDY BARRED IN
STEVENS POINT SCHOOLS.

Stevens Point, Wis, Feb. 10th
After the close Of the public schools
in June, German will no longer be
taught in the Stevens Point High
School. This action was taken at the
board Of education meeting Monday
evening.
The action prohibiting the teaching
Of the German language resulted from
the suggestion Of Supt. II. G. Snyder
that it be dropped. In support Of his
stand, he informed the board mem
bers of the widespread movement to
drop it from the curriculum in many
public schools in the United States,
naming specifically the action taken
in the states of Iowa and Nebraska.
In the former state, the state council
of defense has recommended the elm
ination of the teaching Of German
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
NEW RIFLES FOR BAKERS

All bakers using three barrels or
more Of -four and meal per month are
required to secure licenses before FeD-
ruary 4.
Bread Bakers-All bread baked
after February 4, must be mixed
-four bread as follows: beginning
February 4, at least five per cent Of
wheat flour substitutes must be used
in all bread and rolls baked. This
amount must be increased as fast as
possible until February "A when at
least twenty per cent Of wheat -four
substitutes must be used in all bread
and rolls baked by bakers.
Bakers of crackers, cakes and pas
tries.-From February 1 to July /,
bakers Of crackers, biscuits, cookies,
cakes, pies, fried cakes, pastries and
sweet dough goods are limited in their
use Of wheat flour to seventy per cent
Of the amount they used in the cor
responding period of 1917.
Wheat -four substitutes Wheat
-four substitutes include hominy, corn
grits, corn -four, corn meal, edible corn
starch, barley flour, rolled oats, oat-
meal, rice, rice -four, buckwheat flour,
potato flour, sweet potato -four, soya
bean flour, feterita flour and meals.
Graham and whole wheat flour
should be purchased as follows: for
every pound of whole wheat or gra-
ham flour containing at least ninety
five per cent of entire wheat, six-tenths
of a pound Of wheat -four substitutes
already enumerated must be purchas-
ed. Potatoes may be used as wheat
flour substitute in the proportion of
four pounds of potatoes to one pound
Of flour. Rye is not a substitute: it
may be sold by itself without reference
to wheat flour or wheat flour substi-
tutes.
Victory Products The name Vic
tory products may be given by bakers
to all bread baked by them which CON
tains twenty per cent or more Of wheat
flour substitutes. This name may also
be given to all crackers, cakes and
pastry products enumerated above
which contain one-third Of wheat -four
substitutes.
Wheatless Days-Victory bread,
crackers, cakes and pastry products
already enumerated in the proportion
of wheat and substitute fiours men
toned may be used on Wheatless Days
in all public eating places Milk may
be used now in any form or in any
quantity, providing the bread contain
milk is sold at the same price as that
in which no milk is used but such
bread shall not be advertised or sold
as milk bread.
Magnus Swenson,
Fed Food Adm. for Wisconsin
Andrew II. Melville
Executive Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20

Burnett in the army which is fighting
IN France. He is being supported as
loyal American. Mr. Dunn will take
the place Of member who had a large
acquaintance in the last session for
so short service. Mr.. Burnett was
elected in 1916.
The last of the present week will
see the early arrivals in Madison, and
next Monday will be a busy day in
the capitol. When the legislature is
convened on Tuesday, Gov Philip
probobly will send his message in at
once, or he may read it. 1t is possible
that aside from the business of as
signing new members to desks, no
business will be transacted on the
first day, except that bills introduced
may be sent to committees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
FIowers.

Flowers are perhaps the most effec-
tive Of the many little finishing
touches" necessary to an attractive
home. There are thousands of persons
with beautiful houses, costly furnish
ings, perhaps, artistically and skiIlfully
arranged by the hands of a clever dec
orator, but it takes the little finishing
touches, the seemingly unimportant
tiny things, done by the woman who
loves and exists for her home and ex-
presses her soul in her surroundings
to make the house lovable.-Exchang
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20

my little grandson, be sure you hunt
when it is dark. Do not take foolish
risks. Be clever, be cunning, be quick,
be quiet. And do not boast, for boast
ing gets you nowhere at all and it
might get you captured or killed.
"Such was the advice my grandpa
gave me, and have been thinking of
it today as l have heard the lion roar
and have watched the crowd gathering
around.
"But we are famous for being bet
ter hunters and if only the people who
don't know about our powers like the
roaring of the lion, we will not mind,
for they are simply stupid!''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20

showed ms teeth
"Some of the animals have been
grumbling too," said Mrs. Tiger, '"They
have said that the lion is considered
SO fine and that he simply roars we'll,
He's not SO wonderful as they are"
"Who said that?" asked Mr.. Tiger.
''The rhin0ceros family said so,' an
swered Mrs. Tiger,
~They are right" said Mr.. Tiger.
"Yes, they are right"
"Why are you SO especially angry
at them just now?" asked Mrs. Tiger.
Because that old lion in yonder
cage has been roaring and roaring and
everyone has been noticing him.
"Well, we can't blame people for no
ticing the lion family more than they
notice us, They act for the people.
They roar and make a fine noise and
they sit up ready to be admired said
Mrs. Tiger. eve look far over the
heads of people, beyond, way beyond,
and we dream of the .jungles and the
wild life"
Il suppose the lion dreams of 1t
too" said Mrs. Tiger, "but then he
does not know the wild life as well
as [ do. He is too conceited even out
of captivity"
He is c0nceited and SO is that lion
ess in the next cage. But STILL" con
tinued Mrs. Tiger, 'she looks as if
she had wilder thoughts than he''
II ADMIRE her more" said Mr.. Tiger,
''She has more sense. She is more of
"a wild beast That is what we should
be--wild .beasts.!" And Mr. Tiger
grOWled i'm a low, fierce manner.
You didn't tell me what was max
ing YOU so angry today?" asked Mrs
Tiger. "What are you grumbling about
so much more than usuaI?"
1.-THE roaring Of Mr.. Lion" said the
tiger, reminds me of the days back
in the Jungle. And it reminds me OF
the stories Old Grandpa Tiger used to
tell me of his adventures and Of the
things must learn to do"
Tell me about it, said Mrs. Tiger
IT knew you We're thinking of some.
thfng-1Of the wild life, for you looked
as if You could see way over the heads
of all the people right into the jungle
where you could hunt and get your
own dtmner."
My grandpa" said Mr.. Tiger, told
me that the lion was mot nearly so fine
as he WAS. And he said that in the
years to come he would never improve.
""He is SO fond of his noisy roar,
my grandpa said, that he is often very
foolish. He thinks has roar is so brave
and fine. He is so proud of lit that he
wants to boast and brag about it all
the time. And the only way he can do
that is by stalking about it-and the
way he talks is to roar.
A''E4e will often go ,oaIt into the wilds
to hunt in the daytime when he can
be caught. He lis not clever about his
hunting. He is very very stupid.
Now, we go out at night
II asked the reason for this and
my grandpa was quite angry at first.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
II Won't Do.

The Great One-rm afraid your ac
cusation is just. Many actors are in
tolerably conceited. Indeed, it is
amazing to think how many imagine
they can play Hamlet as well as can.
Sketch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20

Il IkSm ne Sd w 4
flad to be taught.
Z" Because we
do not want to be
seen. We are
quiet and clever
and tricky he
said. Tigers are
twice as clever as
lions in their
hunting, and they
stand far less
chance of being
caught.
" we never
take any foolish
risks. It's only
t h e on e w h o
boasts and roars
who does such a
Ahinm Al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
Quite Rioht.

Teacher (after explaining the part
played by carbohydrates, proteids and
fats respectively in the upkeep of the
human body)-Can any girl tell me
the three foods required to keep the
body in health?
There was q silence, till one maiden
held up her hand and replied: yer
breakfast, yer dinner and yer tea"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
Mans Responsibility.

Men say they are not responsible
for the actions Of their brethren, but
they are so far as their example has
been contributory to the misfortune or
downfall of their brethren.-James
Smith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20


me-" said Mrs.
Tiger, II hear
many of the ami
mails complain of
him. In fact the
lions aren't S o
popular with us
as they are with
the people"
"And pray tell
who cares for the
people?" a ske d
Mr.. Tiger. Il am
sure I don't. !"
This he said with
a snarl a S h e
wrinkled up his
f or e h e a d and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20

LANCASTER LUMBER COMPANY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20

MdgnuS SWenSOn,
Fed. Food Adm. for Wisconsin
Andrew II. Melville
Executive Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20

Mrs. Geo. J. Jerrett went to Fenni-
more Thursday. for a short Wit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Haenas,
OF Hot Springs, Nep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
DADDY LVEN[N(
AIZl( ALZ Z
M l<zg~~Z ~yN yTTAFD NAnT~O
~ MARY GRAHA3.!M,.g q BONNER
THE TIGER.

''That old lion makes me very
angry" said the tiger in the ZOO
UDpor mo dear
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
IN ONE AIRPLANE
 4,326 NAILS USED
Geographic Bulletin.)

Let me try to depict by a rough pie ture a plane in the making. Suppose, for instance, you were set to drive 4,326 nails and 3,377 screws. Undoubtedly that would be quite a task-a total of 7,703 separate operations. These fig ures are for a training plane; for a French battle plane 23,000 screws arc said to be needed.
 Somehow a plane looks so simple and floats so gracefully through the air that we lose all thought of the skill that goes into it's making.
 Just recently we have received some figures of the material which is re- quired for one of the simpler training planes. For instance, 921 steel stamp ings must be cut out, 79S forgings cast and 276 turnbuckles, all for a single machine.
 Think, then, of the hundreds of thou sands of such pieces needed for the thousands of planes in the American program and of how utterly hopeless the situation would be if these parts were not standardized turned out by machinery in tens of thousands, and usable in scores of different factories on any kind of plane. The reduction of aircraft manufacture to the simplest, standardized, quantity production basis has been one of Americas greatest tri- umphs in the air, and an achievement which very soon will be making itself felt.
 But metal must be used in an air plane as little as possible. It is alto gether too heavy, especially when a | few extra pounds make all the margin in speed between victory and defeat An engine of 300 horsepower is in it. self enormously heavy to rise into the air; so that the rest of the machine must attain the very acme of lightness
 That very lightness. however. entails
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

enormous strength and perfect adjust ment. Think of the strain which is exerted on every wire and nut, every inch of linen, and every bit of wood as this 00-horsepower mechanism rushes through the air at 150 miles an hour. Cyclones often do not go as fast and we can easily picture what happens to a strongly built house when the air strikes it at that speed.
 But if the strain is great simply be- cause of high speed, what must it be when a plane suddenly careens down. ward taking a tremendous pressure off one part and hurIing it upon an- other. It is that kind of sharp. sudden, unevenly distributed shock which all lows the slightest tap of a knife to crack an egg or the explosion of a
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
FACE SEVEN

proportion is fit for the more delicata work. Less than 1 per cent of it has the necessary length and strength for ailerons; 2:3 per cent is fit for the wing beams; 4.6 per cent for the long struts. and the same for the landing gear. The rest can only be used for ribs and the smaller fittings.
 These figures show why Americas vast lumber resources are being strained to the limit to build our air fleet. They explain also why it has been necessary for the United States to take over the whole spruce output as agent for the combined allied pro- gram and eliminate the ruinous compe- tition which had prevailed between the English, French and Italian govern mentS
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

depth bomb to crush in the unprotected side of submarine. Obviously a plane must be built so skillfully and of such perfect material as to withstand not only the pressure of the cyclone speed, but also the added shocks of its sudden evolutions.
 The one material which gives this double characteristic of strength with lightness is spruce; not the ordinary spruce, but a super-selected spruce from the giant trees of the Pacific coast. Few would believe this would present much of a problem with Amer ica,s vast resources, but when one con- siders that only a small fraction of the very best spruce is usable at all, and the war has vastly increased the demand for that, the difficulty will be-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

gin to appear. Let me explain this in detail
 The ideal trees for airplane spruce are the fine old patriarchs, scarce enough at best, which have a girth of about fourteen feet and run up one hundred and sixty feet without a branch. Now. when this splendid wood is cut. 52 per cent is thrown out at once-the part in the heart where the grain is too circular, and the part at the circumference, where the grain is too coarse. Another 10 per cent is culled out for various reasons, and an- other 712 per cent lost to kiln shrink age This leaves us less than one third of our original wood for further selection.
 Of this third, however, only a small
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
SPORTS
MYERS W|LDNESS |S CAUSE FUR DEFEAT
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, June .-(American).- Myers wildness enabled Chicago to win from Philadelphia. Myers forced in a run in the fourth when he allowed hit and issued three passes. shan non's stop of terrific drive from E. Collins bat was the fielding feature. s.nnrn.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
NINE PITCHERS IN
 ONE BALL CAME |S
 LIKE OLDEN TIMES
[RepublIean A. D. Leased Wlrel

CLEVELAND June 7.-(American) Cleveland and Boston engaged in an old fashioned contest, Cleveland win ning. Nine pitchers were employed six by Boston and three by Cleveland Cleveland also worked triple steal in the seventh, stealing seven bases al- together off Schang. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Matted for Ayers in ninth.
 XxBatted for Hansen in eighth.

SuInnaTN-IWo-ba base hits: HeiI- mann. Three-base hit: Cobb. Stolen bases: Milan. Sacrifice flies: Lavan, Veach. Double play: Bush to Cobb. Bases on balls: Ayers 4 Shaw 1; Bol- and 4; C. Jones 8; Dauss 2. Innings pitched: Roland 2-3; Jones 1 --3; Dauss ,; Ayers 5; Hansen 9; Shaw 1. Struck out: Ayers I; Dauss l. Wild pitch: Roland.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
RUSSELL TOO MUCH
 FUR ST. LOUIS MEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. June 7.-(American).- St. Louis could not touch Russell when hits meant runs and New York made it three straight. The visitors got their run in the sixth when Gilhooley sin gled, went to send on an out and scored on Pratt's two-base hit Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Miss Anne Morgan.

This new snapshot of Miss Anne Morgan, sister of J. P. Morgan, was made during her latest tour of the devastated section of France. Miss Morgan has been devoting her ener- gies towards the rebuilding of ruin cd villages in the war zone and has accomplished much, but unfortunate ly great part of her work has been undone by the Germans, who have destroyed in their advance which she and her helpers reconstructed
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
'Batted for Bush in seventh. s@BattCd for McCsbe in ninth.
Cleveland
Batted for Miller in seventh.
 '4Batted for O'Neill in seventh.

bdtitu TUT MllltI III seventh.
 '@Batted for O'Neill in seventh.
 By innings:
 Boston e. 400 0O0 800 : Cleveland Q. ..........006 900 26*-14
 Summary-Two- base hits-Shean, Hooper, Speaker ?, Wood. Three base hits-Ruth, Hooper, C. Thomas Stolen bases-Wood, Roth 8, Chapman, Speak CT, Graney. Sacrifice hits-Strunk, Groom, Wambsganss, Williams. Sac rifice fly - Scott. Double plays - Speaker O'Neill and Evans; Wambs- ganss and Chapman. Bases on balls off Leonard, 4; off Bush, l; off Ruth, 2; off Molyneaux, ?; Jones, 9; off Bag by. 1; off Groom. l; off Coumbe, 1. Innings pitched-By Leonard, 21-3; by Bush. 8 2-3; by Ruth. 1-3; by Molly neaux, 2-3; by Jones, 1-3; by McCabe, 2-3; by Bagby, l.; by Groom, 1-3; by Coumbe, 2 2-3. Struck out-By Bush, 9; by Groom. 2; by Coumbe. 1. Wild pitchos-By Bush, 1; by Molyneaux 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

New York, 1; St. Louis, 0. Washington, G. Detroit, g. Philadelphia, 1 Chicago, ?. Boston, '; Cleveland, 14.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
DETROIT HITS FUR
 CHANGE AND WINS
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, June 7.-(American).- Detroit hit Ayers freely and punching hits with bases on balls easily defeated Washington. The Detroit pitchers also were wild. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Chicaqo

5V '''' .. :. ~ wv 1V1 " .
 Summary-Stolen bases: Felsch, Schalk. shannon. Sacrifice hits: Mur- phy, Weaver, Gandil. Double plays: Jamieson to McAvoy; Gardner to Me- Avoy; shannon to Dugan. Bases on balls: Shellenback ?; Myers 6. Struck out: Shellenback ,; Myers 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

tRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel Little Rock, 4: Memphis. 2. New Orleans, { Mobile. 2. Chattanooga, &; Atlanta 0. Nashville, 9; Birmingham, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results

San Francisco, 1; Salt Lake, ?. Sacramento, 1; Vernon, ?. Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
St. Louis

XRan TOT Demmltt m elghth.
 xxBatted for Hale in eighth.
 XXxBatted for Gerber in ninth.
 XXxxBatted for Shocker in ninth.
 By innings:
 New York .............0 900 001 000-1 St. Louis ...........O0 900 900 OO0-0 Summary-Two-b base hit: Pratt Stolen bases: Peckinpaugh. Double pla: Austin (unassisted). Base on balls: Russell ?; Shocker 2. Struck out: Russell 1 Shocker 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 Columbus, 1-2; Milwaukee, 2-4. Toledo, 1 St. Paul, 6.
 Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 4. Indianapolis, 0; Minneapoli, |.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

No games played yesterday in Ma tional league because of rain and wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
GAME POSTPONED

tRepublcan A. p. Leased Wirel OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June 7.- ,Western) - Omaha Oklahoma City game postponed, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
- COAST LEAGUE GAMES

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

Batteries-KantIehne and Mckee Penner and Konnick.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

LOS ANGELES. June 7.-Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-score
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

SALT LAKE CITY, June 7.-Score:
 n