davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
; 70 sUB sCEmERSs'
- - - y - - -
TOMMYROT.

few foolish radicals are talking of revolution in
the United States.
We may pause for moment what is the pur.
pose of revolt the answer TO which is that the only
thing revolt can accomplish is give the people-a
the people not part of the peopehe right to vote for
the kind of officials and the kind of laws they
In the United States the right of manhood suffrage
is universal The people have already precisely the kind
OF officials majority of them chose kind OF
laws we have depend the kind of officials peo
pie elect.
Those who chatter of revolt are small minority
and minority rule will prevail this country II
there is to be fighting in the United States il
will be TO keep minority from gaining control OF the
government let there be no mistake about that
With all faults still have by far the best gov
nment in the world. The people know that and any
body who tries thousands have died to
create and would receive mighty shrft and
the sooner they understand that the better.
Revolt in the United States?
Who would revolt and what?
Tommyrot?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
TESTED RECIPES

Bread Crumb Omelet-Mix one
half Gun bread crumbs with one half
Gun milk Beat the whites and the
yolks Of two eggs. separatelv Add
the crumbs and the milk to the yolk
and season CIT the stiflv beaten
whites into volks turn into a hot
omelet pan in which one teaspoon
fat has been melted Allow it to be-
come firm and brown on the bottom
put in oven and dry out the top. fold
and serve Immediately In these
DAYS when eggs are so expensive.
this omelet is a great help to the
housewife in that it goes twice as
far as an ordinary omelet and is also
delicious and nutritious
Bread and Cheese Souffle-Add to
two cups Of thick cream sauce one
quarter cup snanDy cheese and stir
over the fire until cheese is melted
Line the bottom of a casserole or
baking dish with bread. pour over
some of the cream sauce, put in an
other laver OF bread and more cream
sauce. etc. This reciDe takes about
six Slices Of bread. Put IN the oven
for about twenty minutes to heat the
bread through. Dry bread can be
very economically used in this recipe
by lust softening it in the milk out
of which you intend to make the
cream sauce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
VEGETABLE DISHES.

Baked Cabbage with Tomato
Sauce-Six cabbage leaves, two
tablespoons fat, one chopped onion,
one cup ground left over meat. one
and one-half cups bread crumbs. one
half teaspoon sage, one teaspoon
salt, pepper and water.
Melt the fat, add onion and cook
until brown, add crumbs. seasonings
and meat. Mix well and add enough
water to hold mixture together. roll
and fasten with toothpicks. Place
in we'll creased baking dish, add hall
cup water. Bake in moderate over
one-half hour Serve with tomato
sauce
Asparagus and Carrot SaIad-BoiI
the asparagus in sailed water until
tender and when cold cut into inch
lengths. Boil a carrot or two until
very tender then cut into very thin
/ slices; mix with the asparagus, sea
son with melted butter. pepper,
little salt if needed and salad Dress
ing: Put on the stove in granite
saucepan one cup good vinegar:
while it IS coming to a boil mix to-
gether half cup sugar. one egg, one
tablespoon -four (rounding), one tea
spoon dry mustard. one teaspoon salt
and pinch Of tumeric powder; add
to vinegar and cook until smooth.
When using, thin to right consist
ency with cream or top milk
Strawberry Salad-(No desert is
needed with this salad)-One pint
Strawberries, powdered sugar, let
tuce leaves (crispedl. cream, salt.
raprika. Wash, hull and cut one
mint selected Strawberries in halves
lengthwise. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar. Cover and let stand in ice
until chilled. Arrange on lettuce
leaves and cover fruit with one-half
pint whipped cream seasoned with
salt and paprika). to which has been
added one-half cup mavonnaise
dressing. Garnish with strawber-
ries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18

One OF our Munster boys was ar
rested in Lansing and jailed for ex-
ceeding the speed limit. on his motor
cycle II would be a good thing II
our Marshal would get after the boys
speeding through Munster which is
a daily occurrence
Mrs. HlLgon and children Of Ian
sing visited her mother here on Thurs
day While playing n the front OF
the yard. one OF the little boys had the
misfortune TO break his arm. at the
elbow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
Voice of the People
ON THE STREET GAZE pRo9LExr

Chicago. Ill, Aug. II
Editor TINES
Would you. through the columns OF
your paper. extend my sympathy TO the
people and congratulations to the city
officials Of Gary Hammond Whiting,
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. in
their late trouble with the street car
problem I hope the Inconvenience will
not last long and the street car men get
what they ask for and companies will
still be made TO standardize the nickel
fare. would like TO see the city faith
ers Of the above cities call mass meet
ings and appoint committees 10 take
over the railways properties Get busy.
citizens Of northern Indiana. show the
world that there IS red fighting blood in
your veins, do the same as the city Of
Whiting did TO the Pennsylvania lines
JOHN GERRITY.
$685. Exchange Avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
The Passing Sho1D
WE know 50 little about how to


WE know so little about how 70
BEHAVE in good society
THAT it always seems sor, OF funny
to US
THE way the young men of the most
EXCLUSIVE families
CROWD around some beautiful low
necked
GIRL IN the skin-soap advertisements
AND congratulate her
WARMLY on having got rid Of all her
spots.
PROBABLY neither Mr.. Ford nor the
Trib
WOULD do just as they did If they
had TO do
OVER what they did DO.
YOU could set woman's underwear
into your
VEST pocket and then have room for
few cigars
But that doesn't keep her from
worrying
FOR fear her husband Will catch cold
just because
HIS union suit isn't more than an inch
thick.
A sOLICITIoUs friend
WRITES 10 ask why We never say
anything
MORE about our private boudoir near
THE coal bin
AND all we can say is that We said
LITTLE about anything else
LAST winter and 1t didn't do a par
ticle
OF good as far as what we we're
DRIVING at is concerned.
YOU see the reason the rest Of the
kisses
DO not taste 50 good a. the
FIRST one is because the FIRST was -
HARD to get.
WHEN man has fooled himself for
awhile
THE simpieton actually gets the idea
into
HIS head that ne can fool his wife
NO one not even a
PROMINENT prohibitionist
CAN look more serious than the bride
Of a week
GOING down town with 2 market
basket
LoOhlNG for bargains m Vege1ao PIES
SOMEHOW nothlhs Is very serious =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
NMy u E.ouseh old f1intC..

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Stewed Rhuharb.
Bread Crunlb Omelet
Toast. Cocoa.
Luncheon.
Bread and Cheese Souf1e.
Vegetable Salad.
Fresh Pineapple Cookies.
Dinner.
Fresh Halibut with Sliced Lemon.
Spaghetti and Tomato Sauce.
String Beans.
Bread. Butter.
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Lemon Jelly. Devils Food Cake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18
MUNSTER

Dick Klootwyk has traded his house
and several acres OF land for a home
IN Lansing III. where he Will move
in the near future
Mrs Louis Detricle OF Hammond.
visited Mrs J Kuhlman Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18

SEYMOUR -Jackson county has
new township clerk, Pershing 1,
broke away from salt Creek township
because 81 a squabhle over the laca-
ton Of a school house. court giying
sanction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
EAST ORANGE

Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Simpson were re-
cent visitors in Bradford.
Nelson Bowles, recently discharged
from service at Camp Devens, has been
visiting relatives here.
Viola Hutchinson has returned to Per-
ley Hoods at Waits River, after spend.
Ing Christmas with her parents.
Herbert Bowen is spending several
days with his brother, Frank Bowen, and
family.
Mrs. W. f. Brooks of Bradford spent
several days with her son, Frank Brooks,
and family recently.
Miss Ethel Hamilton is spending the
holidays at home with her father, NJ.
r. Hamilton.
Mrs. P. G. Taplin has commenced her
school here for the winter term, after
spending Christmas with her daughter in
Ryegate.
Eugene Tillotson and James Rouhan
were in Ryegate recently.
Miss Helen Colby is spending the holt
days with her parents.
Hilas Bowen, who has been spending
several weeks with friends in New
Hampshire, returned home recently.
Dorman Magoon was in West Fairlee
on business recently.
Miss Una Bowen has returned to her
school in North Troy, after spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Bohonon.
Arson Parker and his father, Lewis
Parker, of Waits River visited friends in
rorinth Sunday.
Leland Hayward was in Waits River
On business recently.
Fred Brooks and Frank Burroughs
we're in East Corinth Sunday.
Delbert Hutchinson is spending some
lime at home, having been discharged
from service at Camp Devens recently,
Among the recent patients with in
auenza were Fred Brooks and family,
John Bacon and Mrs. Julia Clogston, all
Df whom are better and able to be out
1t this writing.
Rev. and Mrs Merrier Of West Tops
nam were recent visitors in the place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
A TRIBUTE TO VERMONT.

In welcoming Governor Coolidge to the
executive chair in Massachusetts,, the
Boston Herald pays handsome tribute
TO Vermont as well as to New Hamp-
shire, declaring: From the north coun-
try we have had so steady an influx of
solid men that the Inauguration Of ma
tive Vermonter again occasions no sur
prise" Having consciousness Of what
splendid things Yermonters have done in
building up other states, we can almost
reconcile ourselves to the losses which
Vermont has sustained ever since the
early part of the nineteenth century
The migration started in good earnest
during the days of the California gold
fever back in the 4O's and it has kept up
more or less internationally ever since.
Sometimes the men and women have not
gone outside of the bounds of New Eng
land, many having found their way into
Massachusetts, and Connecticut, from
which states Vermont was originally
built up; and wherever they have gone
they have left deep impress whether in
politics or in the less spectacular walks
of life Vermont people remaining at
home are proud of the records which
most of these Vermonters abroad are
making and they are not the least proud
over the fact that Massachusetts, selected
a native Vermonter for the position of
governor. Governor Calvin Coolidge was
born in the little town of Plymouth in
Windsor county, where the name Of Cool.
idge is still prominently before the pub.
lie, just as it is in Massachusetts, through
the notable career of the lawyer who now
steps from the lieutenant governors pc.
sition TO that Of governor Vermont
would like to join with Massachusetts in
wishing for Governor Coolidge most
successful and progressive administra-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
GRANITETILLE

First Presbyterian church, Graniteville
will hold its annual meeting in the church
on Thursday, Jan. ., at 1880 p. m, for
the purpose of calling a pastor or any
other business that may come before the
meeting. Rev. Francis Lord of West
Barnet will have charge of the meeting
The ladies of the congregation are asked
TO serve refreshments This evening at
1880, Rev. B. j. Lehigh Of Barre will
speak in the church on the subject
peace with Honor relating to the com
ing conference at Versailles. A silver
offering will be taken for the Bible
school Everybody invited to attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
Who Win Claim Them?

Letters remaining uncalIed for at the
Barre postofiice for the week ending JAN
2, were:
Men--Mr and Mrs, Omer Allen, John
l.. Dohme, Guido Fontana, Fred Farrand,
II. l.. LaGrange, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Graham, Charles A. Lang, f. A. MeCul-
len, Battista Menghini Echli Nicola,
John Poulan, James Pinardi, Mr.. and
Mrs Il. P. Whitcomb, United Fruit Co,
Women-Miss X. Clarkson, Emma
Corrotti, Mrs, Aac Durham, Miss In
gram, Mrs. May Robinson, Mrs. Abby
Weston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03

We Americans cannot plume ourselves
any too much on our civilization with a
record of SO lynchings in 1918 staring us
in the face. Nor can we point the accus-
ing finger at the South alone, for the
lynchings were scattered through IS
states, some Of which are north of the
Mason and Dixon line. The people Of the
United States still have some lessons to
learn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
Suits and
OVerCOatS

Men and young men alike
can come here with a feel
ing Of assurance that the
suits or overcoat they buy
will be absolutely correct in
every detail. Not only in
style, but in workmanship,
durability and fit.
THE SUITS Every
garment is carefully tail
ored of worsteds, cheviots
and flannels in shades, pat
terms and styles most want
ed. Size range is unlimited,
and there are models to
suit every type of stout,
long, short and regulars in
builds. $500 and up to
$3.50.
THE OVER COATS -
The materials are good, the
styles correct. Some are
double-breasted, others are
semi form fitting, while
some show the tendency of
military effects such as the
trench style and others.
$4,000 and up to $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
LITTLE BROTHER RUNDOWN
Cried and Fretted - How He
Recovered.

Mountainville, n. Y.--"My little broth
err had typhoid fever, and it left him
with no appetite, weak, rundown and
always crying, Vinol proved a wonderful
tonic in building him up and restoring
his strength after everything else failed"
Lucy Sherman.
The reason Vinol was so successful in
this little boys case, is because it con-
tains the very elements needed to build
up a weakened, rundown system, make
rich, red blood and create strength.
Red Cross Pharmacy and druggists ev.
erywhere.
P, S.--For pimples and blotches try
Saxol Salve. Money back if it falls
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03

Secretary Daniels says the British
don't understand his talk about the ne
cessity for the United States building
the largest navy in the world if the
league Of nations plans fail to go through.
Perhaps there are two sides to this ques
ton; perhaps Daniels does not complete
ly understand the British 1t is never
quite safe to feel cocksure of ones self
or ones opinions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03

The Barre churches appear we'll primed
to work to beat the devil during the year
1919, judging by their annual reports just
submitted =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03

A delightful and instructive visit ought
to be in prospect for President Wilson in
Italy May he have the eompletest full
fillment of the prospect!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
WERSTERRILLE
Baptist Church Voted to Raise Pastors
Salary SIS.


The annual business meetings of the
Baptist church and Sunday school were
held at the church Wednesday, The Sun
day school meeting was held at 4;30 p. m.
and at o'clock splendid supper was
served in the church vestry, At Z o'clock
the business meeting of the church was
held. The reports from various depart
ments connected with the church showed
that everything was in progress. The
treasurers report showed a neat balance
with which to start the new year and the
members showed their appreciation OF
the work Rev DR. Christian Petersen and
his wife have done since they came to
this village by raising the pastors salary
S75 Many of the old officers, both Of the
Sunday school and church, were re-elect-
ed and the new ones elected are very
promising. So with good team Of
workers the outlook for the church for
1919 is a bright one.
Pvt. Manuel Depolo Of Camp Deyeus
is visiting friends here
Corp John Mcleod arrived yesterday
from Maryland to spend a short furlough
with relatives.
Seaman Byron Blaisdell, who has been
visiting at NJ. w, Sanders for several
days, returned to Hoboken, n. Y, on
Wednesday night.
Miss Edith Raycraft returned to Tor,
rington, Conn, Saturday night after
spending 10 days with her parents.
Mrs. Henry Turcott returned to her
home in Barre Wednesday evening after
| spending week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs n. Amedy.
Fred Amedy, Henry Tureott and Sgt
John Amedy were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Amedy Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03

The late arrival of winter can scarcely
DE laid to McAdoo's poor transportation
facilities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03

A wide circle of friends will wish for
State Treasurer Walter f. Scott a speedy
restoration to health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03

A Who's Who in Germany at the pres
ent time might shed some very much de-
sired light on dark subject.
The Mankato free press., 1919-05-09
WOULDHOLDB|CCONFAB
PARTY CONVENTION Is URGED
BY JULIUS SGHMAHL
RtAUY III TRnaee eUhANGE
Union of Republicans Advocated
To Beat The Nonpartisan
League

ST. Paul, May Julius A.
Schmahl, secretary of state, and
recognized as one of the leading
candidates for the republican nomina-
ton for government, today proposed
that the various rivals for the repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination sub
NIT their candidates. to the state
convention which will meet some
time next spring to elect delegates
TO the republican national convention.
Il am wiling said Mr.. Schmahl,
ito trust my. political fortunes to
such convention. 1t would be a
body of representative republicans
from every part Of the state and
would, believe, deal fairly with ev-
eryone.
Sentiment Among Republicans.
Mr.. Schmahrs suggestion is the
outgrowrh Of rapidly developing
sentiment among republican leaders
that some kind of an elimination con-
ference or convention must be held
to pick one mar on whom republi-
cans can urite their voting strength
in oppCsitic-l to whatever aspirant for
governor is put forward or indorsed
by the Non partisan league.
1t is recognized that if more than
one man, aside from the Townley
candidate, goes before the voters at
the republican primaries, the result
is likely to be nomination of the
Townley choice by a minority, vote.
Like "GentIeman's Agreement"
Since the 1919 legislature failed to
pass law legaliZing state cOnven-
tions for nominating or indorsing
candidates for state office, the in
'dorsement of the convention men
toned by Mr.. Schmahl, or any other
convention or gathering, of men,
would have no binding force on the
candidates, except as they might be
bound by "gentlemen's agreement
previously reached.
1t is recognized, also, that such in
dorsement would be useless unless
all the candidates should agree tC
abide by it.
Law That Was Repealed.
A convention to elect delegates to
national party convention has not
been held in Minnesota since 1912. IT
the session of 1913 the Minnesota
legislature passed the presidential
preference primary law, under which
convention delegates and presidential
electors were nominated by direct
vote of the people.
This law was in effect in 1916
when delegates were elected 10 the
various national party conventions
but it was repealed by the 1917 leg.
| islature and Minnesota must, go bacl
| to the old system next year.
The Mankato free press., 1919-05-09
Terms OF THE TREATY
HUNS WHINE THAT THEY WERE
AS HUMANE AS ALLIES
CALL FOR EXPERT BOARD
They Want This Body To Decide
On the Amount of
Damages
FRED S. FERGUSON.

Versailles, May 7.-German dele
gates received the peace treaty al
3:17 o'clock this afternoon. The con
ference met at $40 o'clock and ad-
journed at 1858 o'clock. Presenta.
ton of the terms to the Teutons took
place after Premier Clemenceau had
made brief speech, as president ol
the allied conference, in which he
welcomed all the delegates.
The manuscript was translated in
to German and handed to the Ger
man delegates by Secretary Du Tas-
ia. The Germans presented writ
ten reply which was read in German
and interpreted in French and Eng
lish, two lines at time. In this
reply the Teutons admitted that they
wronged Belgium and stated they
were willing to make reparations. AS
far as war ravages We're concerned
the statement declared: Germany
was as humane as the allies" 1t was
suggested that indemnities be ad-
justed by board of experts.
In his last words Minister Brock
dorff Rantzau stated: "We shall re-
ceive the document with every good
will. We hope that we may conclude
a peace all will subscribe to-"
Following the reading of the docu-
ment Premier Ciemenceau declared
an adjournment of the session.
The Treaty In Brief.
In brief the treaty is as follows:
Germany is to be bound to accept
any and all agreements reached with
her former allies in the war.
1t promulgates the League of Ma
tions covenant. *.
Danzis is to be 5Internationalized
for ali time.
Germany to agree to the territori-
al changes provided for Belgium
Denmark and East Prussia.
Germany cedes the greater. part OF
Silesia to the Poles.
Besides Silesia Germany cedes Po
sen and west Prussia to Poland.
Nemel is ceded to the Associated
Powers.
Free use of the waterways to Dan
zig is assured the Poles for all time.
Germany to restore Alsace Lor
raine to France.
Germany to accept the information
alization of the Saar valley temper
arily. ....
Renounce Territorial Rights.
Germany to renounce all territori-
al and political rights outside of Eu-
rope.
German Austria, CZecho -Slovakia
and Poland to be Independent.
The German army to be limited to
100000 men, including officers.
Conscription of men for the Ger
man army to be forever abolished.
All German forts within fifty Kill
ometers of the Rhine river to be
raZed.
Importation, expectation and prac-
The Mankato free press., 1919-05-09
FRANK ]. MEYST IS DEAD
MANAGER OF MILL CITY. OFFICE
OF THE NEWSPAPER UNION.
Well Known to Members of the Pro-
fession; Prominent in Shrine
Circles.
ISpecial to Free Press. I

Minneapolis, May frank J.
Meyst for twenty five years manager
of the Minneapolis office of the
Western Newspaper Union, died at
six o'clock this morning of pluero-
pneumonia. the result of a relapse
from attending funeral of victim
of the influenza last Friday after
noon. ..
Mr.. Meyst was known to every
newspaper man in Minnesota. He
was splendid gentleman and a
welcome guest at all the editorial
gatherings For years he was a
member of the executive committed
of the Minnesota Editorial associa.
tion and one of the hardest WORKING
attaches Of the organization. He
was prominent in Masonic and Shrine
circles He was one of Gods noble
men.
The Mankato free press., 1919-05-09
WILSON MAY BE SPEAKER
Invited to Talk Before Good Roads
Meet in Minneapolis.
UNITED Press Dispatch.

Minneapolis, May 7.--Woodrow Will
son may be a guest and speaker at a
good roads meeting in Minneapolis
this summer. Bakers of the "Wood-
row Wilson Way"-planned to extend
from Ely. Mimi, to Ell Paso, Texas.
are anxious to get the president to
come here for conferences on better
highways. The proposed trans con-
tinent highway plans are progress
ing favorably according to those in
terested here. H. J. Merdnick of Ely,
Mimi, is president of the Minnesota
committee on the proposed highway.
DIR. H. G.. Blanchard Of Waseca is
vice president, r. P. FELTON, of Min
neapolis SECRETARY, and II. r. Wilmer
of Albert Lea, is treasurer,