davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-01-09
Club Takes a Fresh Start.

At a meeting of business men held
the first of the week action was taken
looking toward the regeneration of the
Saratoga Commercial Club, which has
been inactive almost since its organiZa-
ton something over a e ago. A
number of circumstance combined at
that time to make it exceedingly diff
cult for the club to get a start toward
the work. it desired to do, but it is
felt that the present time is more pro-
pitious. At this meeting NJ. b. McKil-
lip was chosen president. r. 1. Martin
secretary, and j. ID. Paulson treasurer.
Speaking of plans for community
benefit, the Laramie Republican APPLY
says: Things do not just happen in
this day and age. The longest pole gets
the p%ersimmon and the wide-awake
community gets the business. Cooper
alton and eternal vigilance are the
price of industrial growth
Believing absolutely in the above
doctrine, the club will devote its ener-
gies to cemmunity. hetterment in any
and every way, and several projects
which may bring business growth to
the town are already under way.
There will be no campaign for member
ship, but any man who desires to join
the organization as an active worker
will be gladly entered upon the mem
bership roll. The membership fee was
liked at $500.
, 1919-01-09
Angus England Died on October 4.

Details concerning the death of An
gus England on a French battlefield
were received last week by Mrs. Eng
land, from some OF his comrades. Ac-
cording to this letter, Angus met death
on the morning of October 4th, neal
Nerdun, and his body was buried near
where he fell in battle. The letter.
written by the ~sergeants of his COM
pany, was as follows:
France, Dec. 4, 1918.
Mrs. r: A. England,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
Dear Madam:
As friends and comrades, in memory
of II. A. England, we deem it our duty
to write to you, letting you know that
Dick" as he was called by his COM
rades, died doing his duty, and with a
smile on his face.
Richard vas held in very high es-
teen by the officers and men of NJ com
pany. and whenever duty called him he
was thgse to do his part. 1t was a
great TO MS to see him stricken
down by those who were later forced
to yield and give ava to the victori-
Gus Allied armies. He met his death
on October 18th, about 10 O'Clock a. H.,
and passed away with very little suf-
fering. This happened at Hill 263 on
the Argonne drive. neal Verdun. His
body and personal belongings, such as
his watch and Masonic pin, were bur
led close to where he fell.
1t was his custom on former occa-
ions to write o a long letter and
HAND the letter and a few of his per-
sonal things to Sergeant E. Utter, in
case anything should happen TO him,
but this he failed to do on this drive,
as he was very confident of coming
through all right.
We share your great loss and sorrow
, 1919-01-09
CATTLE EPIDEMIC ON THE BOW.
Valley St0ckmen Warned to Look Out
for Any Symptoms of the Disease
i'm This NeighborhoOd.

The Sun is in receipt of a communi-
cation from President J.. A. Schoonjans
of the Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association, in which he calls the at
tention of stockmen of the valley to the
fact that there has been an outbreak of
a disease known as "hemorrhage septi-
cemia" among cattle in the Medicine
Bow country, and warming them to look
out for the first indication of an out
break of the malady in these parts.
The disease has proven very fatal
to cattle in that region, one stockman
on the east side of Elk Mountain hav-
ing lost IL head within "a hours, ac-
cording to Mr.. ~Schoonjans. This hap
pened near the Quealy ranch, where
large herds are being held for winter
feeding, and a veterinarian was imme-
diately sent for. He advised immediate
vaccination Of all cattle occupying the
neighboring fields and about 600 head
of the Quealy cattle were vaccinated.
According TO the veterinarian. the
symptoms of the disease are similar to
tnOSe OI pneumonia, the affected AMI
mails showing loss of appetite, being
short of breath, etc. and he states the
disease is caused by dry feed, cold, ex-
posture, and lack of sufficient water.
Mr.. S~choonjans advises valley stock
men to watch their cattle closely. and
to Immediately isolate any animal that
shows symptoms of any illness. And If
the "hemorrhage septicemia'' develops.
to at once %vaccinate all other cattle
which have occupied the same field. He
states that F. II. Healey of Encamp-
ment, treasurer of the Association, has
several hundred doses of the proper
vaccine now on hand, and can tell in
terested stockmen where additional
supply may be secured.
This is thought to be the same dis
ease which obtained a start on Pass
Creek a couple of years ago. but which.
through prompt action on the part of
the stockmen. was stamped out before
Ii had caused any widespread loss.
, 1919-01-09
Episcopal Church.

A cordial invitation is extended to
parents to send the children to the Sun
day school sessions, which are held
each Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Evening service Sunday at s O'Clock.
If you sing, come into the choir and
help make the musical part of the pro-
gram as hearty as possible.
The women in the congregation last
Sunday evening were requested to re-
main for a time after the service, and
the result was the organization of the
Women's Guild. The first regular
meeting of the Guild will be held at the
home of Mrs. George Horton next We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 30. All
women of the community are cordially
invited to come and unite in the work
Of this organization.
, 1919-01-09
HORSE PRICES WILL BE HIGH.
Great Revival in Horse Trading is Ex-
pected Next Spring, Account of
Large European Demands.

Raisers of and traders in horses in
Wyoming and in all .the great grazing
and livestock states are greatly inter
ested in the program for restocking
Europe with horses, as recently an
nounced.
Arrangements have already been
made with the government for the OBJ
tanning of boats for this important
work and the horse sellers are looking
forward to n boom such as has never
been equalled since the first great i'm
petus to the industry with the out
break of the Boer war.
In the spring trading in horses is
expected to he extremely active. A
number Of representatives of large
buying concerns in Denver, Omaha,
Grand Island, st. Louis, and Chicago
are already in 1.-The state and pushing
their plans for the most wonderful sea-
son in the history Of the state.
Recent expectation of horses to Eu-
rope caused speculation in them and a
great increase in prices. The export
has now been prohibited, but prices are
still very high. According to current
Continued on Page Four)
, 1919-01-09
Red Gross


There was a good attendance at the
Saturday meeting and a fine lunch OF
doughnuts and coffee was served. The
proceeds amounted to S14.00.
1t is requested of those who have
knitted articles started. TO make an eff
for to nave them completed and sent
in not later than January 80. Those
who nave yarn on hand will please re-
turn it to the Rec Cross rooms.
Everyone is invited to attend the Red
Cross Tuesday and Saturday meetings,
ms there is much sewing yet to be lone
for the refugees.
Mrs. Cluff, Mrs Simonis and Mrs.
Reynolds will serve the lunch next Sat
urday, January IL. and there will be
u special sale of doughnuts.
In the list of newly-elected officers
given last week we omitted the names
Mrs. c. f. Holck, chairman. and Mrs.
w. b. Harden, vice chairman
, 1919-01-09

Continued on Page Four)
, 1919-01-09

\ message vas received here the first
of the week announcing the death ON
Tuesday. December 81. Mt his home In
California, of Edgar f. Grout. a former
resident of this community and well
known to all the old-timers. Mr.. Grout
left here II years ago and had since
made his home in California. He was
for years engaged in %ranching on South
Spring Greek.
, 1919-01-09

C. NJ. Scribner met with a very severe
accident last week, sustaining a broken
hip in a fall on icy ground near the
Mitwalsky hotel. 1t was expected to
remove him to Rawlins for hospital
treatment, but it is now said that he
has developed pneumonia and cannot be
moved. Mrs. Scribner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Howard, son-in-law and
daughter, came up from RawIins to
care for him during his illness.
, 1919-01-09
Many Deaths at Tie Camp.

The influenza epidemic at the French
Creek tie camp has resulted in nire
fatalities to date, out of a total popula-
tion Of 80 to go, about half of whom
contracted the disease. The lead in
clude eight men and one woman, the
latter having been the wife of a team
ster. who also succumbed to the dis
ease. The bodies were brought to En-
, 1919-01-09
+ + T. + + l. I. + j. 1. + 4. I
Migratory Bird Law Declared
to Be Invalid.

= An Associated Press dispatch i
sent out from Washington Tues i
= day to daily papers over the coun- !
: try, states that the Federal migra- I
= tory bird law of 1913, under which !
= the government for the first time
= exerted authority during ~prescrib- I
: ed closed seasons over migratory
= birds, was in effect declared in !
= valid by the United States su- !
= preme court,
Z 4. !. Z !. I. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4 Z 4 4
, 1919-01-09

campment and from there shipped to
their several homes. 1t is also report
ed that considerable Influenza exists
in the tie cutting and mining camps on
the other side of he range, a number
epidemic is raging in the Medicine
Bow country.
, 1919-01-09

by losing n very lean friend and com
rade.
We beg to remain your sincere
friends, in memory of Richard A. Eng
land.
Sgt. ARTHUR l. RUSSELL,
Sgt. ERNEST S. UTTER,
Co. NJ, Goth Inft., LIST. Div.
, 1919-01-09

NJ. b. McKillip has been in Cheyenne
and vicinity for several days on a cat
tle-buying errand. He will probably
go on to Denver before returning home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
LOWELL

Fay Haskell Of Chicago Heights. Ill.
visited relatives here yesterday.
John Deathe Of East Chicago, visited
his mother. Mrs. G. NJ. Deathe here
yesterday
b. F. Carlin, and sons. John. walter
and Edward and daughters Katherine
and Anna and Miss Anna White left on
last evening for Hot Springs. Ark.
where they will remain for the balance
Of the winter.
Oliver Palmer OF Hammond visited
relatives here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Fegan visited
relatives in Chicago yesterday.
Mckinley Deathe and sister Mrs
Beulah Jones. of Hammond visited
their mother Mrs. G NJ Deathe here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates Of Rem
sselaer came last evening for visit
with relatives.
Marshal r. E. Duckworth who has
been quite seriously sick for several
days. is getting better
Crawford White visited his son and
family in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred Einspahr of Hammond.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Graves here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

was eligible to play one more year at
college. but has decided to take his de-
gree in January and enter business. The
war broke up his football career. He
is entitled to war degree"
Casey came into the spotlight Of foot
ball while playing in his freshman year
at Natick high school. He had deve1-
oped an almost uncanny way of running
through a broken field for a touchdown.
Later he went to Phillips Exeter. where
his football talents were quickly recog-
nized There the Harvard scouts saw
tho Natick Wizard and he was brought
over TO Cambridge.
Casey has not tackled a player on any
gridiron since 1915. Then he was a
freshman at Harvard. Casey hurt his
abdomen that year while tackling and
found that he could not tackle. So
Casey learned to Indianize. Coaches at
Harvard say Casey was the best Indian
izer since the days of Tacks Hardwick.
Harvard's famous end But Casey was
the only halfback who could bring his
man down and pin him to the ground
without tackling.
lightning Eddie" saved Harvard
from defent in the Princeton game by
q play that was devised on the spur of
the moment. Harvard football follow
Princeton was leading Harvard 10 TO 8
in the last period. Tho bail was near
the Princeton goal Babe" FELTON,. at
Quarterback for Harvard. saw hole in
the Princeton line. He whispered tc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

authorities at Indianapolis by long dis
lance telephone. and cars were rushed
to the points affected by the shortage
One of the kilograms from Washington
said, Please telegraph me again if con
diiions do not improve. Conditions will
be restored to normal within few days
according to definite assurances" n
Commenting on the effect Of concen-
trated action by the farmers through the
state body. John G. Brown. president of
the federation. said when we know
we have Just cause for complaint, there
is no question but that a strong organi-
cation backed up by various county as
sociations has twenty tim more
weight and power than the individual
organization. We stand ready and will
ing at all times to assist in any move
ments which Will serve as a benefit to
the farmers. Our organization is getting
stronger each day. and it is TO be our
set policy to demand that we get a
square deal. Strong organization on our
part is an essential factor in obtaining
this right"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

Eddie. called off some signal numbers.
The rest of the team were mystihed,
but each held his man. Casey slipped
through the hole. FELTON, tossed a for
ward pass. Eddie received II back of
the Princeton goal line. The game end
cd with the score Hardware 10, Princeton
10
A broken field run by Casey in the
Yale game brought 10 to victory for
Harvard. Casey modestly states that
Harvard would have won anyway as the
would have brought at least another
touchdown.
Edward II lies buried in Westminster
Abbey so when the Cambridge postoffice
received letter addressed Edward the
Second" they sent II over to Edward
Lawrence Casey. football warrior. 1t
read: Friend Edward Before depart
ing for dear New Haven may not con-
.tatuRte you for your brilliant per-
formance in the Standium? I think
your headwork WAS magnificent and the
manner in which you outwitted my
crowd clever to tho extreme. Many
well wishes and added success for the
future. Eli 20"
Every week Casey receives hundreds
Of letters from people all over the coun-
try. They ask all sorts OF questions
about football. Some are knocks and
some are boosts. most of them tho lat
ter. One little Worcester boy simply
asked Casey to write him a letter. Casey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
FARMERS!
ORGANIZED,
I GET REStLTS


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec l5.-The
power and influence of a state organiza-
sEton of farmers with a central body de-
manding the rights Of the agricultur-
alists had an excellent test during the
last week and was not found wanting.
Live stock shippers in Jay. Rush and
Blackford counties sent reports to the
officers of the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers Associations in Indianapolis
that repeated requests for cars to ship
hogs which were ready for the market
had proved OF no avail and that farmers
were losing heavily as a result OF the
poor transportation facilities being Of
tersd by the railroad authorities.
Lewis Taylor. general secretary OF the
farmers organization. and William Bos-
son. treasurer immediately wired each
of fndiana's thirteen congressman and
the states two United States senators
setting out the facts of the case. Our
farmers demand immediate relief and
txill accept no excuses. Bring all pos
lsktble pressure to bear on w. c. Kendall,
manager of tho car service section of
khe United States railroad administra-
rion. to correct this immediately" the
kilograms said in part
hhf the two officers Of the farmers fed
eeration was that the return wires car
EEied a series of answers from Washing
ZION that the matter would be looked
6nto at once and the following day the
pressure to bear" brought its FRUITS.
AR. Kendall got in touch with the proper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

John and Gilbert Benson returned
home from Purdue university to spend
the holidays with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs P. Benson of Roberts ave.
Mrs. Peter Bley returned to her home
on Roberts avenue from an extended
visit with her grandparents, Mr. ana
Mrs Harbolt of Lima. Ohio
Mrs. George Kony and daughter.
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kabot
Of Chicago over Sunday.
baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Urban OF Myrtle avenue on last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed Freese and sister Mrs.
Mollie Flick were in Hammond on bust
ness Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Hunt of East Side was surpris-
ed on Friday evening when a number
of her relatives stepped in and helped
celebrate her birthday. Those from
here who attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Jewett. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Spears
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jewett
yand Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bachi.
Carl Buehler. Charles Eggers. Clar-
ence Eggers and Ernest Water left on
Friday for Green Island. Iowa, to spend
q week rabbit hunting.
Mrs. Ana Thomas Of Mt Clemens
Mich, is spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Harry Gosding and family
Miss Jones, teacher of the Franklin
school. slipped and fell on the ice and
unfortunately broke her arm while on
her way to Hammond last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Chapman returned to
her home on Roberts avenue from the
St Margarets hospital. the fore part
of last week. feeling very much improv-
ed from her recent operation.
Mrs Lawrence Graham of Atchison
avenue was the guest of Mrs. Ceming-
ham of Hammond on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs w Melvin and daugh-
ter Jean. of West Park Addition were
Chicago visitors on Friday.
Born to MI. and Mrs Tumidalski.
on Reese avenue. baby boy on Fri
day
Mrs. J. Brightsburger and three
children from Michigan, are visiting
at the Lee Jewett home on Roberts
avenue for few days
Harry Stevens OF Pearl street. left
Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa. on a bus
mess trip for the standard Oil Co.
Martin Benson. who has been con-
fined to his home for few days BY
illnnss is he - .nn 80 q gain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
| NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DIR. Kings New
4 Discovery 30 promptly
E.sa.sss checks it

IT'S natural you don't want 10 be
careless and let that old cold or
= cough drag on or that new at
lkack develop seriously. Not when
you can get such proved success
8ul remedy as DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. %
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does
mot resist this standard reliever
Every long. Its quality Is as high
to-day as it always has been-and
hts been growing steadily IN popu-
Elarity for more than fifty years.
eoc. and s120 a bottle at all drug
gists. Give It a trial. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
Back-Ache
Amber Up With Penetrating
Haniln's Wizard oil

A harmless and effective prepara-
ton TO relieve tic pains Of Rheuma-
sism, Sciatica. Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamlins Wizard Oil 1t pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness.
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it will
be found in cases Of every day all
ment or mishap. when there is need of
an immediate healing, antiseptic ap-
plication, as in cases Of sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get it from druggists for so cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache7 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, so cents.
Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
Constipated ?Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always
violent and temporary help that
comes from harsh purgatives, but
ahe comfortable. gratifying, correc-
tive regulation of stubborn bowels
so pronounced in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills.
Tonic In action, they promote
free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thor
cughly but gently cleanse the sys-
ten OF waste matter and ferment-
-gng foods, and give you keen zest
FOR hard work and healthful recre-
ation.s AL druggists-25c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
EDDIE CASEY
GREAT OPEN
FIELD RUNNER
BY HERsEar cARxL.

LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sEEvicEl
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec--Hero are
few anecdotes marking the passing
from the football gridiron Of Lightning
Eddie" Casey. tho artfuli lodging half
back of the Harvard University eleven.
who has thrilled thousands by his cour-
age and skill in broken fold running.
Il have no intention OF coming back"
Casey sounded the death knoll to tho
hopes OF football enthusiasts when he
spoke these words. Phantom Eddie"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
Books for Christmas

boht young and old.
The Real Boy Scout Books and the Tom Sade Series by
Percy K. Fzhugh. at 4Sc.
The Tom Swift Series Victor Appleton. for boys from
10 to 10 years-48c.
Our Young Aeroplane Scouts by Horace Porter Sc
re of remarkable stories of the adventures of two Boy
Flyers in the European War zone-4Sc.
The Flying Machine Boys Series by Frank Walton; all
copyrighted titles 48c
The Boy Scout Series. by Herbert Carter; new stories
of camp life; 48c.
The Robbsey Twin Books; priced at 4Sc
Sleepy Time Tales by Arthur Scott Bailey; childs
book; special 4Sc.
Every Child Should Know Series recognized as stand
ard collection of the best reading for chIdren-75c
The Boy Scouts Official Library and Every Boys Ii
brary; priced at 75c.
Copyrighted Books for boys from 10 to Is years; The
Rover Boys Series, by Arthur NJ Winfield 75c
The Boy Allies With the Army. by Clair w Hayes;
handsome cloth binding all copyrighted titles, 4Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

likes youngsters and Immediately pcnned
the lad a few lines
The Harvard stars football career Is
over Casey made this plain when ~
turned down an offer of $500 to play
two games with Jim Thorpe's profos
sional football team. Casey SAYS he
loves football for sports sake alone and
does not wish 70 be classed with The
professionals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

Boudoir Caps-A most accept
able gift especially those of silken
ribbon and dainty laces cleverly
combined; in delicate shades of
blue pink gold. etc. Priced OK
at SOC and. Wv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
TEA APRONS

Women's pretty little Tea Aprons
of fine sheer lawn and barred dim
ity; round or square with embroid-
cred ruffe or hemstitched; splen.
did values at ''o CSC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
Whiskey- Beer Wine

Complete formulas and instructions
for making at home. rye whiskey. real
beer and choice wines. including making
and operating home still. Prepared bv
men formerly in brewing and distilling
business. Real goods; no substitutes:
post office rules formulas may lawfully
be sent through mails. Act quick Giro
ulation of liquor formulas will soon
cease. Sent on receipt of s1.00-check
money order cash or stamps. BALTJ-
MORE FORMULA CO. Dept. 1sS, Baiti-
more, Md 12-13-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

Times news ser wee IS the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-14
BOLD BURGLARS
At H0MESTEADS

Sometime last Saturday night
or early Sunday morning, burg
lars entered j. |. Silva's store at
Kalaheo and carried away mer-
chandise valued at about $500.
The robbers gained entrance to
the store by forcing the lock on
the door of the watchman's room.
which was located in the rear of
the store and which was not Oc-
cupied on the night of the rob-
berry.
a hallway and two locked doors
separated the main part of the
store from the watchman's quart
ers, but two more locked doors
did not faze the robbers, who
made a good job at breaking thru
these and helped themselves to
the goods behind the counters.
The stock stolen consisted of
"a pairs of shoes, 10 sweaters, Il
large assortment of blankets,
several boxes of cigars, and long
list of other articles of consider.
able value.
There was no cash stolen as
there had been none left in the
store over the week end. The rob
bers passed up a large quantity of
canned goods and groceries, evi
IDENTIFY having no use for these
commodities. A gunny sack full
of cheap clothing was also left be
hind, although the thieves had
taken the trouble to remove the
clothing from the shelves and
packed it into the bag ready tc
carry away.