davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
WHAT GOOD THE BLACKLIST?

The food prohteering investigations get US
very far in bringing down the high cost of living Here
in our state it looks from Dr. Barnards statement
if he is shooting in the air. He practically admits
there is against retail profeering except
publicity Where is publicity going except
in the newspapers? Who going force the newspaper
to give space to the campaign Across the line in Chicago
dispatch that United States District Attorney
Charles f. Clyne preparing today the first Of the black
lists Of exorbyant retailers publication Of which Will
start, Clyne announced tomorrow
The first name 81 the list. Clyne said i that Of 4
who charged $3.50 for bushel Of potatoes and
another who sold at nineteen cents pound Black
listing Of the extortionate retailers dindctmen OF the
prohteerng wholesaler obber dealer. is Of the
plans OF the campaign to wipe out protecting
If the United States government has no other way to
food profteerng except blacksting might as we'll
stop right and save its powder
Food profeers have always been the blacklist and
look where the price of food is,
Why. they laugh blacklists and fatten publicity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
BUDGET GOES lip

According the latest issue Of the New York Times
Annalst the index figure for the food Of living in
1914 146, while in August. 1919. il 31S. in
Of 16 points III the index figure
Of 1914 In other words the cost OF twenty-five
staples Of food IL IT. cent higher than IN 1911
The index number does not show prices shows fuctu
aions Translated dollars the figures that the
OF food that could have bought for S46 in
would S3l3 assuming that the purchases
the twenty-five articles selected representing
the theoretical famy's budget The Annast's compu-
ation other OF living. such rent
j fuel clothing. medical attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
ON DANGEROUS GROUND.

The statement that the labor unions push their
that that il viii division in both
parties and complete reagnment Of the country
politically, is doubt idle gossip For unionism could
make greater mistake than force matters 70 snar
pass where party would its cause and the
other oppose it, IT has made advances solely because II
has been able hold a LOT balance Of political
power forcing concessions through political bargaining
with other parties Let seek to stand domi
nant and deciding force however and its would be
broken and shattered The vast majority Of the voters
Of the country affiliated with union and be
cause Of the radical acts OF union leaders they
are inclined look askance at the union cause Ger
tainy they would line in solid opposition to labor
union party standing upon labor union platform The
unonsm is best served by the continuance OF
the present plan which the old parties kept bidding
for union support.-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
DISCOVERIES.

Paper Hat Bags-Ordinary large
paper hat bags, with a hole cut in
the center of the bottom and pulled
over waists. hang from a hanger will
keep them fresh and clean. 1t is also
a good use to make Of old and odd
size pillow cases IN ike manner.
Regular dustproof PAGER bags NAV
be purchased for all clothing. which
VIII soon pay for themselves in keep
ing the clothes clean.
The Observation-Disclosures the
olning-room table should always be
found small hassock or footstool
Tor the mother or the child whose
feet just miss the floor. Mother is
wonderfully rested by bringing her
feet from the floor, where there Is
less strain and no rush OF blood to
them. Children are often restless
at the table for the same reason.
Oil Paper-Save all the waxed
paper from bread and groceries and
use on the ironing board for smooth
ing the irons. The paraffin on them
gives the irons q fine, smoth surface.
besides cleaning them.
To Prevent Mold-To prevent
mold from forming on TOP of the
liquid in which pickles are kept, put
in few pieces Of horseradlsh root.
A Meat Substitute-Add 4 cup Of
chopped peanuts and two eggs to
cornmeal mush and beat smooth.
Turn into molds and when cold slice
and fry IN bacon fat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
STRIKING AND PROFITEER1NG.

The Fort Wayne News ARCHES that one cause Of the
high cost Of iving is that many hundreds Of thou
sands Of workers in this country idle BY
strikes and have quit producing and to that
The that strikes are necessary that work
ingmen get wage increases that viii permit them
meet increasing costs Of living is in all cases
There has been announced within formal
end of strike of railway shopmen This strike. called
week before last without authority and without reason
as leaders the railway admit. brought some
two hundred thousand railway shopmen from their
# their claim the magnitude OF the strike
worthy Almost part Of the country seriously
anected-some parts of the country acutely
portation systems OF railroads almost com
pletely suspended. Great cities put under threat
hunger and millions Of workers Of all sorts. industrial
classes no others We're gravely Inconvenience
situation that caused heavy loss by inter
ruption an business throughout the country What
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
RECIPES For a Day

Peach Dumplings-Two cups of
-four. one-half teaspoon salt, two tea
spoons of baking powder. one-quar-
ter cup of butter, three-quarters cup
Of milk, peaches.
Sift dry materials four times. Cut
in butter, add milk Lastly add
beaten egg. Roll in well-foured
rastry board. Cut with three-inch
biscuit cutter. Make a dent in each
dumping and lay a sweetened half
OF peach in this Bake twenty mir
utes in quick oven Ten minutes be
fore taking out of the oven pour one
cup Of syrup over dumplings. This
makes a fine shortcake crust, too.
Chill Con Carne-One pourA ham
burg steak, two onions. one can kid
ney beans, che quart of tomatoes.
red pepper. salt. two tablespoons
shortening
Put shortening in frying pan. cut
Up the onions and fry. Add ham
burg. cook that until done, stirring
often Then add beans and toma-
toes. Season. This should be high
ly seasoned. Some use noodles in
place of beans
Mustard Beans-One peck of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

a MAN realizes that the
GOVERNMENT is responsible for the
war tax
on other things and usually pays it
CHEERFULLY
BUT he believes that the porch-clim-
bers
UNION is responsible for
AND IS cent cigars
OUR idea of comfortable circum-
stances would
BE tc be in such a position Of
FINANCIAL independence
THAT we'd just as soon go to the
bank in our
WAR Palm Beach suit ard straw hat
AND ask for another loan
LOVE may be the greatest thing in
the world
AND nobody viii say it isn't
BUT when it comes % nice substi-
tute
PLENTY of money Is not so bad
800 - ~ II "a' '''''
NJ ! ~ = ~ seems - -
THAT the GOOD housekeeper rather
AS when she has pearl tapioca for
~ INC GROUND 'i'a' one must nave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
Will Be Transferred
To Agents Offices


INpIANAPOLIS AUGUST 20--The
deputy collectors in the felI force Of
the internal revenue department are
10 be transferred to the revenue ag
ent's force. according To information
which has come unohioially from
WASHINGTON. This change. It is ru-
mored. is to he made September 1st.
and IN the Indiana headquarters Of
the revenue department viii place the
deputy collectors in the field force uu-
der H. H Tobey. chief feld officer.
under the direction of John Hulse. the
revenue agent.
The contemplated change. it is un-
derstood is TO be made for the pur-
pose Of avoiding duplication and con-
fusion in the work Of the collector
and the agent. Under the present
arrangements the field force is split
SO that some of the field agents work
under the revenue agent and some un-
der the revenue collector
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

leans, six large onions. one quart
vinegar. three cups of sugar, one
tablespoon salt, three tablespoons Of
flour. two jars of mustard.
Cook vinegar. sugar, salt and -four.
thlckeniag until thick Mash onions
and mix mustard with them Sc il
VIII not curd (the onions should be
cooked irst). Then stir onions ana
mustard into vinegar mixture, pour
this mixture over beans (which have
been cooked until tender) and bring
TO boil. Can.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
EmH q II OuSeh old E1intC..

MENU HINI
Breakfast
Stewed Peaches.
Waffies. Fruit Syrup
Bacon Coffee
Luncheon.
Cold Cornbeef Potato Salad.
Hot Rolls. Chocolate Pudding.
Tea.
Dinner
Dreaded Pork Chons.
Baked Potatoes. Apple Sauce.
Green String Beans with White
Sauce
Bread and Butter.
FAXED Peach Dumplings. Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
The Passing Sho,U
NEIGHBoR women "a alwaNs con-

NEIGHBOR women are always con-
serVative
AND another thing we notice in our
ENJOYABLE discussions with them
is that
THEY rarely underestimate
HANDSOME young matron's age.
THE bust-up Of the
BOLSHENIKI
WILL come when the leaders have 70
pay
RUSSIA'S debts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
WHAT'S WRONG?

What is there about American tradition we
should surrender in order to become party European
intrigue?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
Carrying petition signed by more

than 10000 Chicagoan and asking the
immediate return from Siberia OF
more than 1000 Illinois drafted men
of the 3lst and 27th infantry regiment
delegation Of Chicago men and wo-
men called at the White House yes
terday afternoon 10 see President
Wilson
The delegation was received by Sec
rotary to the President TumultyA who
said that an engagement would be
made safe for them with the President
as soon as possible. Fred McAver.
who headed the delegation. said It
represented an organization composed
Of friends and relatives OF soldiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

ELATIoN over half cent pound drop in hog prices
seems to reflect a common understanding that big
have small beginnings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
Soldier Boy
News

Ray Murphy Las returned to Gary
srom two years service in the L.
army and resumed his old position
with the American Bridge CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

so decisions have been taken in the case of
the exkaiser. why not begin his trial2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

L. }. Johnson. an East Chicago sol
der, back shortly from across seas
duties with the S09th engineers. has
taken position in the Gary mills
and his wife. who was Miss Sofa
Rice. and bookkerper i'm the Hartley
c!al office is resigning her position
where she has been for a long time
and intends To go to housekeeping in
The st-el CITY The couple were mar
ried just prior to the call Of military
enlistment. Miss Lydia Ryejwski. a
clerk in the A p. store. viii succeed
Mrs.. johnson in her position
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

city and provided tips on stories -
the competitors Of the Bee
Are you reading The Trnes7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27


tent is placed 4 little to one side 81 the
main attractions, where it it may els
easily reached BY fatigued mothers and
anyone else who finds the merry making
too much for his nerves. is . good
step and no doubt is merely the fore
runner Of permanent building to
occupy the spot. B
It is hard to tell the mercantile ex-
hibits out Of doors this year from the
concessions for every body seems to have
a brand new government tent to house
his wares and until you are fairly inside
you do not know what IS going to happen.
TO you, whether you will come out the
owner Of . 'kewpie or q big automobile
or Hotpoint electric range. There
are z lot Of other things, TOO numerous
TO mention asyt the auction bills always
say, 50 il you haven seen the Fair this
year. you still have time to 60, out this
afternoon and spend the time watching
others spend their money and incident
ally joining in the contest to get rid Of
your own. The war is over, come on,
be sport, and patronize the biggest and
best fair the county has ever had!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
FAIR GROUNDS ARE
CIRCULAR CIRCUS
Continued from page ~

ssf
their young owners were scrubbing
their pets and making their coats glisten
like satin early Tuesday morning so
that the blue ribbon when affixed would
be properly becoming.
Other Features Of the air.
The Sleepy Eye girls and boys Of the
Public Schools are here again with their
canning demonstration which is very
interesting New Ulm Public Schools
have their exhibit Of class room work in
drawing, writing, sewing and manual
training. Thea Poultry building IS also
filled to the doors with interesting
exhibits.
Rest Room Established.
The Fair Management has solved the
problem Of q rest room by erecting 4
large tent and fitting it out with couple
of touches, chairs and table. The.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
VAUDEVILLE AT AMERICAN.

New Ulm is fortunate in having the
opportunity to hear the finest musical
entertainment ever played here. Mr..
Reed Of the American Theatre has
secured the Holm illigren Musical Trio
for one night only, Friday, Aug. 10Th.
The company consists Of Ole Holm,
tenor, who has sung in opera and con-
5certs IN the east and is wellknown all
over the middle west.
Alice Lilligren, soprano, Mrs. Lilli-
grens has pure lyric soprano Of the
most unusual beauty. and she has been
very successful in concert and church
work.
Arthur Liligren, Baritone and char
acter comedian. Mr.. Liligren gives q
comedy sketch entitled The Swede
Preacher. This is the funniest thing
on the entertainment platform today,
and is presented by a master dialect
comedian s3s s..
The musical program will consist
Of classic and popular ballads, duets
and trios. Judging from press notices
this trio is an organization Of real artists
and the people Of New Ulm should avail
themselves Of the opp ortunity to hear
them. 5sss 5 sssss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
sHRINERs HERE TODAY.

About 1875 members Of Osman Temple
OF St. Paul will be in New Ulm today
on their three day trip through southern
Minnesota. New Ulm is one of the
Il cities visited by the Shriners. They
are accompanied by the Shrine band,
patrol and drum corps. The trip is
being directed by Dr.. B. F. Simon
potentate Of Osman Temple. The
special train left st. Paul Monday morn
ing and stops were made at Red Wing,
Lake City, Wabasha, Winona, Rochester,
Austin, Albert Lea, Wells, Mankato,
New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, Redwood Falls,
Tracy and Marshall. The last named
five cities are being visited today. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
THE PRICE OF FISH.

The price Of fish IS now more than 100
per cent higher than it was a few years
ago. Fish do not eat any more now than
formerly but their food costs more.
Fish feeders are very scarce It: is next
to impossible to secure men for this work,
Whic counts for present prices. The
Lord charges more for his lakes, rivers
and seas, hence fish farmers must have
more for their goods. Besides every
body knowns that war is very destruc-
tive to fish. The roar and thunder Of
guns trighten fish eggs to death On
top ct this the Fin Food Trust needs
the money No use letting the Beef
Trust get all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
SUMNER WEDDINGS.
'EIoffl,,anl,-N lehls

IIoffrnann-N ehls.
Miss Lydia Nehls, daughter q M
and Mrs Aug Nehls residing near the
brick yards and Hugo oflmann, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hoffman,:
5of Stark township were married last
Tuesday morning &C eleven o,clock 1T
the home Of the bride 8 parents. Rev
e. ]. Albrecht peri r1ned the solemn:
ceremony. The couple were attended
by Miss Ella Nehls, sister 81 the bride
and Miss Katherine Hoiimann, sister
Of the groom After the ceremony !.
wedding dinner was served.to near rela-1
tives and intimate friends. The newly
weds departed ION the afternoon trsiins
for Lacrosse, Wisconsin, where they, lie
spending several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hon win make their
home on = farm in Stark township.
Fath-M acho.
Miss Cecilia Macho daughter Of Frank
Macho. and Felix Faith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Faith, I'll 81 New Ulm, were
united in marriage tuesday morning
st nine o'clock IN the Holy Catholic
church. The happy couple were attend
ed by Miss Cecelia Faith, sister Of the
groom, and John KALI. 5'..
The bride looked pretty ina white
gown and veil and carried roses, while
the brides maid was attired in light
blue taffeta and also carried flowers.
A wedding dinner was served at the
brides home to the relatives and the
couple left on their wedding trip on the.
afternoon train, going to the Twin.
Cities where they viii make their home.
The contracting parties are well known
by many in New Ulm who wish them
success and happiness
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

HEMoRRiiACE OF SPINAL CHORD
PAEALYzEs RESPIRATORY
SYSTEM

,,;,.r, hoo,, 40 3; -
:,...s ~. - 80
s. st,,t .s 81 - - ~, ny
-. - 80 3. =
NJ. -. Is - sss s. ,.
49,. 3, 81
49, 80. 8. - g. 1's
49, 49, 81. 49,, = ~: 10y.
.,s:.s J, 81, .. ..'@.,.. -.
e, -. 's''',
S *. -. ~ ~, 11,. s
- 80 s - 80. s.
:as 81. ~. 5, l = -
rsrras q, ~ f.. 49,, 49,. ~, :. us..
s an;sd min. pos J. - @ @s.
800 = t,,s p,aohs-t :, ~ e.
,,a,, s, 8. -. ~,
49, i, s. s.s,y, - .r 81
M, ,.h., 80 ). 49,, q .s'~
: -. " ~. s'1s =. 4 .e'S.sy sslusk =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
ASSISTANT BANK EXAMINER.

w. B. Clement Of Redwood Falls has
been appointed as assistant state bank
examiner r p. Pearson, state super
intendent Of banks. Mr. Clement re-
Gently returned from military service
as a captain. ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
OBITUARY
IRIS. RICHARD PFEFFERLE.

Wins. RIOIAItl sfEEffEHlE.
Monday afternoon at 400 Mrs. Rich
ard Pfeferle passed away at her home
on South State street. Death was not
unexpected as she had been confined
to her bed almost all the time since
New Years, suffering with kidney tro lble
Still the news Of her demise proved dis
tinct shock to her many friends and sincere
regrets was expressed by all, who knew
her intimately. Attic she had been
ailing for years and was really not very
strong, she always found time to call
upon people who were sicker than she
was and minister to their wants. No
one came to her with troubles, who did
not get sympathy and assistance from
her. s.,
The deceased whose maiden name was
Elisabeth Laudenschlaeger was born
1 IN Gratztown, Dauphin Co, Pa, Octo-
her 10, 1849 and she was therefore
nearly 20 years old when she succumbed
to the Grim Reaper. In the year 1864
the family came to New Ulm and the
deceased has resided here ever since.
November 20, 1870, she was united in
marriage by Rev. Alexander Berghold
to Richard Pfefferle, her surviving
husband. Six children were born to
them Of whom the following survive:
s Mrs. Ell KoOs 4Konneha WIG w ill;an,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
Otto G. stindt from Menominee
Wisconsin is spending the week visiting
with his mother in this city.

OSso y. otlnoC lIOn MenOmlnee.
Wisconsin is spending the week visiting
with his mother in this city.
Mrs. Van Praag and daughter, Louise,
from Minneapolis were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boetteer
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Vercoe and the
Misses Edna and Elma Stolz were at
Mankato yesterday where they attended
the performance Of the Ringing Circus.
The Leary Bros, spent several days
the past week in Northern Minnesota
stopping at various places in Morrison
county. attending to business matters
Rev. and Mrs. r. Schierenbeck re-
turned to their home in Renville today
after several days visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blauert.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blink and family
from Hmckley, Mimi, spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting at the home Of
their brother Henry in this city. They
made the trip by auto.
A group of some hundred friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boettger
at heir home last Sunday evening.
Dancing and games were enjoyed. The
Milford Junior Band furnished the music.
Mrs. Louis Palmer and son Roma
and Mrs. Hindermann from Fairfax
were in New Ulm last week visiting at
the Blauert home and with other local
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsow and son
from .Mankato and Mr. and Mrs. ].
MardoW from Herold, s. D., were guests
at the home Of Mr..and Mrs Leo Sprenger
during the week.
o. NJ. Schlott and daughter from
Franklin were in the city Monday.
Mr.. Schlott left his daughter here as she
will attend the public school during the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Higgs left Saturday
for Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr.. Higgs
will attend the annual convention of
the Equitable Life Insurance Company
of Iowa.
The Daylight Saving law was repealed
last Thursday by Congress. It will
be remembered that President Wilson
vetoed the repeal Both houses voted
two-thirds majority in favor of therepeal
Of the law over the presidents vote.
The clocks viii be turned back one hour
the last Sunday in October.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bethel
church win meet Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Henkel, on
South Front street. Mrs. Henkel will
entertain in honor Of her daughter,
Mrs. Thatcher Of Minneapolis, on this
occasion.
Mr.. and Mr.. George CASTER motored
to Chaska last week to get their daughter
who had been visiting with her grand
parents there. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
CASTER returned with them and visited
here q short tine. Miss Bertha CASTER
rom Chaska is enjoying a visit in New
u1m now
Mrs. Gust Peterson from Springfield
was a guest at the home Of Mr. and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
MINE INSPECTOR TO ! LEAVE SOON FOR A
 TRIP TO INTERIOR

R. J. Sommers, Territorial Mine inspector and ex-officio Labor Com missioner, will leave on one of the next boats for Skagway, from where he will start through the Interior, on his annual tour as Mine Inspector.
 Mir Summers will go down .the Yukon River and up the Panama to Fairbanks. He will inspect the Ne mana coal fields then go over the Broad Pass to the Willow Creek dis trict. He will inspect the mines there and in the Cache Creek dis trict then visit the Matanuska coal fields. MT. Summers will then go down the coast, visiting the Latouche mine, the mines in the Valdez district and the Kennecott Copper mines. Be fore returning to Juneau, MT. Som mers will visit the>Bering coal fields at Katalla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
JAPANESE HERE WILL
 BE TRIED FOR MURDEF

Nitrate Mikami, bound over to the Grand Jury on charge of first de gree murder, accused of killing the wife and baby of the Chinese fore man of the Petersburg cannery, and R. B. Sawyer, bound over from the Wrangell Commissioners Court or the charge of being an I. w. W stacker and pro-German, were brought to Juneau on the Admiral Evans by Deputy United States Mar shals H. J. Wallace of Wrangell and Noah Howell of Petersburg. MT Wallace returned on the Admiral Evans with, Oscar Hanson, an insane man, whom he is taking to Morning side Sanitarium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
GERMAN WEALTH
 HELD BY ALLIES

NEW YORK. June 16.-A Paris dispatch to the World says alien property custodians in the Allied countries have about $2.500.00o, ,00e worth of German wealth. The trea- ty demands the German Govern ment seize property of their na- tionals in these countries. Private holdings can thus be converted into National property and appropriated by the creditor countries.