davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05
THREE HOURS SLEEP
Woman Declares That Enough in Any
Twenty-Fo -Four.

Woman Declares That Enough In Any
Twenty.Four.
Three hours sleep in any "a is
enough for any one At least this is
the assertion Of Mrs. M. E. Wishard
of Seattle, who says she has followed
this rule for the last IS years.
my health is perfect, due to the
fact that I avoid coffee, drink only
n cup Of tea a day and sleep sound.
ly," she said.
Sixteen years ago she decided she
was not improving her time to the best
advantage, SO she loaded up with bust
ness enterprises. She obtained a down
town hotel, a boarding house, a restau-
rant, and a grocery store, all Of which
she personally manages. Three years
ago she build the halibut schooner ST.
loan. The vessel paid for itself in
the first year. After another years op-
GRAFTON Mrs. Wishard sold the vessel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05
MAINE BOY SOLDIER
SAW HIS OWN GRAVE
MILFORD Cakes, With law Shot
Away, Couldn't Protest, So
They Buried Wrong Man.

MILFORD G. Cakes Of Patten, who re-
turned to Bangor, Me-, recently after
a remarkable record of service In the
war as a member of a Canadian ar
tillery regiment, had the experience,
near Cambria, of viewing his own
grave, or that which was so designated,
with his name inscribed on a rude
slab over the last resting place. He
took a snapshot OF the grave as a
souvenir.
Cakes was severely wounded sew
eral times, and passed through expe-
riences Of the most hazardous nature,
but returned without apparent dis
fgurement, owing to surgical opera
tons In British army hospitals. In
one battle when he was wounded he
lost his Identification card and was
hustled to a hospital more dead than
alive. His jaws were shot away, max.
ing 1t impossible for him to communi-
cate his identity, and as he was miss
ing from his company his death was
finally reported. Some soldier was
buried under his name.
A surgical operation gave to him
new Jaw bones, his tongue was sewed
up and other disfigurements rene
died, and today one has to examine
his face carefully to find the scars.
When young Cakes enlisted In 1914
he was seventeen years old, but his
discharge papers give his G as
twenty-five years. This is, however,
explained or learning that he was so
anxious to enlist that he raised his
age to gain admission. Cakes has
been cited for bravery. and has re-
ceived a medal Of honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05
CATHOLIC AGENTS JOIN
JOB FINDING WORK
Seek to Secure Employment for
Men Who Wore Khaki
and Blue.

Finding 400 jobs for soldiers and
sailors each day, 10000 active work
ers are now enlisted In the re-employ-
ment forces of the National Catholic
War council, 1t was reported today at
the headquarters Of this organization
In this city. From the great city CEN
tiers to the rural crossroads communi-
ties this work of finding the Job for
the man and the nan for the Job Is
being rapidly extended through their
diocesan and parish organizations, the
heads Of the Catholic council declare.
Until 1t covers every county in the
whole country and has placed at good
work and wages the last lad to lay
off khaki or blue, 1t Is promised that
this big unemployment army will be
kept in full operation, geared up to
the pace Of finding places for fully a
thousand men a day.
Through 90 employment experts, who
are covering the United States as field
agents to organize every Catholic
force In every locality, the National
Catholic War council Is directing the
daily activities of the regiments of
unemployment workers that are being
enlisted throughout dioceses and par.
ishes. From 40 offices, established In
San Francisco, New York, st. Louis,
Boston, Chicago, Omaha, Philadelphia,
Butte, Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Cleve'
land, Minneapolis. Detroit, Denver,
Seattle, Tacoma, Los Angeles and
other industrial c~enters, in co-opera.
ton with the United States employ
ment service, canvass of employers and
registration of applicants are being
conducted as a basis for getting jobs
for demobilized fighters.
Thousands of Knights of Columbus
are also cooperating throughout the
country in this campaign, which begins
at overseas and debarkation camps
and follows the men through to the
best positions obtainable at home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

Steam shovel coal mining may be.
come q reality In South Dakota. Prof
c. G. O,Hara Of the State School OF
Mines recently announced that his sur.
vsy Of the available coal supply with
In the state shows at least 10000 OC
tons. Vast quantities of soft coal are
buried close to the surface and Pro.
fessor O'Hara believes that the sur.
face can easily be stripped and that
mining can be probably accomplished
by methods used In some Of the Illinois
soft coal fields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05
ADVERTISING PAYS
Mar ls Convinced Of the Power or
Printers Ink.

Man is Convinced Of the Power OF
Printers Ink.
Does Ii pay to advertise? George G.
Wine. age hfty-nine. of Hartford City,
Ind, is convinced Of the power of
printers ink. Wine recently 0iver-
tised for a h~ousekeeper and got a wife.
Now he's happy.
The marriage took place In the
clerks Office. Elisha Fierce, justice
Of the peace, tied the matrimonial
knot. The bride formerly was Mrs.
Martha ]. Jones, age fifty-five. Of Mont
pelier. She admitted to the license
clerk that she had known her husband
only four days.
HE had the advantage of me-" she
said. II answered his advertisement
and he came to Montpelier and made
inquiries about me, while I i didn't have
a chance to look him up"
Wine has been active In Salvation
Army work here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

d. A. ID. Parker Of Concordia, Kan,
received a visit one night from his son,
Lieutenant Commander C. +. Parker,
being the second visit in the last %
years. At the age of twelve years this
son went to sea. For some years
before the war he was sailing on the
Pacific and has been captain Of the
ship Rose City. Last summer he was
transferred from the Pacific to the At
lantic and became captain Of the West
Mount. Just recently he was again
transferred to the Pacific ocean and
made commander in the naval reserve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05
Fox Farm.

AFTER two years operations, start
ingl with eight pairs Of blue and two
pairs of black foxes, Claude Green Of
Pet ersburg. Alaska. now has between
$50 and 275 blue and II black foxes
on his farm In the Tongass National
forest. The farm is on Sukoil island,
which has been leased from the gov
ernment. A fish house holding 10000
dry fish has been constructed on the
farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05
RATS HEED CLUCK

Hen Has Become q Mother to Five Of
Them.
Mrs. Elmer Niles, living near Elgln,
O., owns a hen with a strange family.
The other day when she vas feeding
her chickens a hen crawled from be-
meath the barn and CLICKED as though
she was calling a brood Of chickens.
A few seconds later she was sur
prised to see five rats coming from va
rious directions to participate in the
meal announced to them by the hen.
Observation discloses that the hen
has become a mother to the rats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

"Lo, Stever"
"Why, b'gosh. it's Hy. Howdy, bud
die"
by the-why, where'd you come
from?"
The two clasped hands. And so Pri-
vate Harry Loughman, after a span of
two years of war. met his brother,
Steve, In Paris.
Back on April 6, 1917, the Lough-
man home at 461 lakewood boulevard,
Chicago, was a-twitter over the dec
laration of war. Harry, the eldest
son OF Mi. and Mrs. Stephen III. Tough
man, enlisted that day.
In First Ten Thousand.
The next day he said good-by to his
younger brother, Stephen, and left for
Texas. In a short time he went across
among the first 10000 Yanks to reach
France. He was among the first 1000
to fight the Huns and among the first
eleven to be captured.
Back home, Stephen, only 16
yearned for action and a sight OF
France. He gained his parents per
mission, became q patriotic falsiiel
by telling the recruiting officers tina
he was Is, and Joined the army. He
too. went over and did his part IL
the fight.
Came peace. Harry was released
from a German prison and named a
a member of the presidents guard O
honor at the peace conference. Steve
with his detachment In Luxembourg
obtained q furlough and went to SCI
Paris. 1t was there that they me
after a span Of two years.
Emotion Is taboo In the American
expeditionary forces, but the gruff sol
diers who saw the reunion betweel
the two young brothers admit the,
temporarily lost all interest In tn
fourteen points and freedom of tn
seas The colonel himself tossed hi
brand new cigar out Of the window
and remarked he'd better be goinI
to write some letters home.
Harry, after enlistlng, got across il
three months, fought on the Lorrain
front and was captured November
Transferred from camp to camp, h
finally got to the "~strafe' camp q
Tuchel, where he was kept In under
gfound quarters. There were $500
Russians there. 1t was their duty t
haul logs a distance Of fourteen mile
each day. Food consisted chiefly Q
thin potato soup. Through mediatio
OF the Red Cross, he was removed {
a camp near Baden. A month afte
the armistice he vas released. 1t r,
Quired one month at a base hospital |
Vichy to regain his strength partly.
Then he was honored by appoin'
ment to the peace conference guart
Company 2, and will return to til
states with President Wilson. Stew
returned to his company in Luxen
burg after the reunion.
Writes to Parents.
Dear mother and father" write
Harry, I'VE are together again for tn
first time In about two years. Stew
looks fine. l was guard at the pres
dents house when Steve was out I
my barracks looking for me. / wa
relieved before noo on Friday. an
when ! arrived at barracks, outsid
Paris. they all said my brother Stew
was here.
Il found a note he left in the ofic
asking me to meet him In a Y. \
c. A. hotel In Paris, so I left in
hurry for the subway. / was jus
going down the stairs. Who comes u
but Stevie. Gee, It sure made N
happy to meet him. We both are her
In the reading ROOF of the Soldier
and Sailors club. We are going I
have u pictures taken. Stevie
leaving tomorrow morning.
Love to all. Give Margaret my r,
Unrdsw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05
Ran Literal Blind Pic.

John Brandon is charged by the po-
lice OF Springfield, Ill, with literally
operating q blind pig. When arrested
for Illegally dispensing alcoholic stim-
ulants the authorities confiscated a
large quantity Of spirituous liquors in
. pig pen in the rear of Brandoh's
home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

Spooners. beware! Personal lib
erty" is due,for another rap in Kansas
City. superintendent Dunn has an
nounced his intention Of making
Swope park light as day" with 9
new lighting system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05
GASSED THE TURKEY
The Germans Did II and the Yankees
Ate tho Bird.

Wounded, gassed and shell shocked.
and after having been at IA different
hospitals, Sergt. Benjamin c. Schill
has returned to his home in Column
bus, o., wearing the Croix de Guerre
and red and green citation cords with
the honor of having received IA cita-
tons with his regiment. 81 want to
tell you about last Thanksgiving" he
laughed. sour turkey was gassed.
but we ate him. Yep, we washed Mr..
Gobbler off with chloride Of lime and,
say, he was some bird"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

Here's old General Debility again!
Senator Leonard Nord, International
Falls. MINI, would make 1t unlaw-
ful to sell or offer for sale horses or
mules suffering from general debility
~ lameness, =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05
Some aclean uo.s

1t was some "clean upi" Chris
Christensen flashed q 500 roll In q
washroom In Boston. Two men saw
II, and after q minutes cleaning
they left-with the 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

Miss Doris Heller, student nurse,
fell from the twentieth story Of the
Daniels 4 Fisher building observation
tower ct Denver and landed on q
lodge 1t the seventeenth story. She
wal found As hours after the accident.
She probably win recover.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-04

FoUND-A bunch Of keys, which
the owner can have bycalling at THE
OASIS office, proving property and
paying for this notice. Lift
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-04
NOTICE OF RE-
CEIVING BIDS
For the Disposal of Gar
bage From the. Town
Of NOgaIeS

Notice is hereby given by the Town
Council of the Town of Nogales, Ari-
iona. that bids will be received for
the collection and disposal of gar
bage in the Town of Nogales for the
period of five years from March LIST,
1919, to March 1st, 924, in accord
ance with the provisions of the speci-
fications now in file in the office OF
the Town Clerk in the Town Hall.
All bids must be addressed to the
Mayor and deposited with the Town
Clerk before 5 o'clock p. M, February
10th, 1919, in sealed envelopes and in
the manner prescribed in said speci
fications.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a bond or deposit equal to per cent
of the amount bid, to guarantee the
completion of the contract in ease bid
is accepted by the Council. The
Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
G. H. FIEDLER, Mayor.
Attest: F. E. COLE, Town Clerk.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-04

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable Telephone
us your WANT ADS
FOR SALE-A nine column Bur-
roughs Adding Machine in first class
condition. Apply OASIS. 1-3-6tp
LEARN SHORTHAND-In three
months. at night. Easy method,
class forming. Box SGT, City. 2-4-1w
WE buy and sell Second Hand
Goods of all kinds-Highest market
prices paid-American Furniture
Exchange. 313 IL Morley Ave.
2-2-tfc
FOR SALE CHEAP-Upright
piano-Good as New. Bargain for
somebody. Apply Oasis office at
once. 1-31-6tpd
LOST-Pocket Book containing
SIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
j. C. Henigan, 24O Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-2S-tfc
Send name and address for free
copy of Holbrook Arizona Tribune;
read about the coming oil boom and
land opportunities Address: Thomas,
Globe. Arizona. 1-22-2tpd
WANTED TO RENT-Two good
saddle horses-address XYZ, OASIS
Office.
FoUND-A bunch Of keys, which
the owner can have bycalling at THE
OASIS office, proving property and
paying for this notice. lift
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-04
.SZDLY EX[W4NM

y
31.-Cattle receipts this week 81
AIT head, last week 44s,S01, same
week last year 47,957. Market clos
ing Is to so cents lower than last
week on all grades. Top steers this
week $500. Highest price paid this
year $18.4O. Hog supply this week
70 .997. last week 1888, same week
last year 81, 729, market closing
steady TO strong for the week. Top
price for this week $17.70 which was
paid today, and which equals the
highest price paid so far this year.
Sheep receipts this week IL, 113, last
week 1898, same week last year
"a. 443. Market steady for the
week. considering the offerings.
Top for the week $3.50. Top price
for the year $685..
Beef Cattle.
The market here last week was
out of proportion as compared with
other competitive markets and forced
the buyers here this week, to demand
concessions and a weaker and lower
feeling prevailed this week. This
brought about account of democrat
lied condition of the eastern dressed
beef market which of course reflects
on the live stock market. Best steers
this week sold up to $18 same top
as last week. However, the quality
this week was little better than
last. Western and pulp fed steers
selling from SIC to $16.75 which is
materially lower than last week. .
Butcher grades caught the decline
selling from IS to 40 cents lower than
last. Western and pulp fed steers
selling from SIC to $16.75 which is
materially lower than last week.
Butcher grades caught the decline
selling from 35 to so cents lower
than last week, Gamers in some in
stances selling as much as so to IS &
cents lower, sales ranging from
sc. rs to $6.75. Bulls closed so to rs
cents lower and weighty pulpers SELL
ing around 1925. Veal calves caught
the full decline this week selling up
TO $12 as compared with $14.50 last
week. Choice heavy cows selling at
$12 to $13.
Suckers and Feeders.
Stockers and feeders suffered a
reaction and closed rs to so cents
lower than last week with good kinds
moving rapidly at lower prices,
which prices are high, however, when
compared with year ago, sales
ranging from $3.50 to $14.50. Stock
calves irregular selling from So TO
$1,000.
Hogs.
Quality this week was the plainest
here for some time, too many plain
common lights on the market. How
ever, good heavy hogs sold readliy
at steady prices, top today $17.7O
equaIing the highest price paid this
year, bulk today selling at ST. 70
$3.50. Choice heavies $17.35 to
$17.7O, mediums and butchers $3.50 .
to $17.7O, lights $500 to $17.35,
pigs $12 TO $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs.
Receipts today 500 head, market
Is to Is higher. Most of the re-
ceipts this week from the western
range, sales ranging from $40 to
$16.4O on fat lambs, $40 to $1,000 on
ewes, 81 to Slips on wethers, $1S
to SD. on yearlings. Stockers and
feeders selling at SIS to $3.50.
J. A. RICKART,
MarLaf Co,racnondant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

SPECIAL rate. Sc your seoutm4ster
,-oout it.
parents " Scouts should note that
Eoy's Lite .naaAes a dandy Christmas
eft FOR their boys.
L. or Z. Lr0oASEs SCOUTING.
At @ meeting held NOV. "a. 1919. Unity
Council knights Of Columbus passed. a
resolution endorsing the boy Scout pro-
gram. the Hammond Local Council OF
the 10y Scouts Or America and the work
Of National Field Commissioner Law
renee Harris.
NEW sCoUT11AsTEEs.
Harry i. stokes OS2 Summer st.. has
signiIIed his willingness TO take up lead
ershlp work with Troop Is at Columbia
school and all members of that troop are
asked to be present At the next meeting.
Andrew Uowelski, 500 Wilcox. has
taken charge OF Troop IL and was pres
ent at the meeting Friday evening.
Both men are new to Scout work. but
have just completed the work or the
Scout course and viii receive diplomas
soon.
SPECIAL SCOUT SCHOOL.
Under the direction OF Mr.. r. A. DEF
rico. Father Nickels and Edw Essen
hutt special school in elementary
Scouting Is beng conducted daily al
ST. Josephs hall.
1t was decided that the education OF
Scouting should be given TO every boy
in the school regardless OF troop NOM
bership and the result Is that large
number Of new members are joining
Troop 10.
GOOD TURNS.
Christmas IS time that is especially
well adapted TO doing good turns" and
many troops in Indiana and elsewhere
are planning them. The Scouts Of Flint,
Mich, have repaired and will distribute
two truck loads OF toys At Terre Haute
we hear that the boys OF one troop have
supplied a poor woman with wood for
the winter
Fellows. no boy Is really q Scout until
he gets the Scout Habit"--"Eo a good
turn every day" And remember that
one day is the minimum. The more
good turns We do each day the easier
they become and finally we get the habit
and do our good turns without conscious
effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
Boy Scout
Column

me biggest magazine in the world
TOT ooys! That's what your official
marianne Boys Life Is in its new
clothes
Just think. fellows, YOU now have a
o4-PaSe magazine the size OF the Sat
uruay Evening Post and craInnaed full
OF the greatest reading matter YOU ever
saw. The best writer's OF bows. stories
are now writing for the new Boys Life
And they are making a special rate
% you Scouts. too. Outsiders must pav
200 year. but registered Scouts have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

officials are wondering how the rec
ord viii stand next Monday after the
case has been tried before City Judge
Lyman Cohen. The question ia "Will
il be IS 70 IS or Will the prosecution
be able TO get one conviction?" sub
ditch has usually been arrested on a
charge OF keeping a house or III fame
but he has several charges OF selling
iiauor against him. Last spring Judge
Anderson sentenced Suhotich TO six
months for bringing liquor into the
state lie Was released on good be-
havior after serving a little 81 4 Il
i've months. why is IL that the local
prosecutor cannot set one conviction our
Of tssenty-seven trials, aut IT,. ~ I
court secured a conviction the first and
only time2' Is ehe question which Ia
being asked by the.people Of East Chi
cago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
FREED 27 TIMES
BY COURTS, BILL
rs Nv BAD AGAIN

Arrested twenty eight times and
freed twenty-seven times Ia the way
the East Chicago police records now
show against big Bill" Subotich. 1850
Guthrie street. indiana Harhnr Pnlicc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

The Times want ads bring as.
tonishing results if their users are
20 be believed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

Can we please you? We should say we
can. We have the classy selections, loads of
Xmas goods chuck full of quality, and at
prices that are right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

LION STORE-Everything for Everybody.
ARKlN FURNITURE CO.. Arkin Manager. 242 East
State Street.
STAR STORE-Phil ReSnick Prop $50 Oakley Ave
Ladies Childrens and Infants Wearing Apparel
LAUER BATTERY SERVICE-Batteries charged and re-
built 754 Holman Street
LANKFORD VULCANEZING CO.-Ties and Auto Access
SORES. 754 Holman Street
HARRINGTON & SORElsSEN AUTO SALES-754 Holman
Street.
CALUMET TIRE & REPAIR SKOP-Thomas H Jordan.
Prop. 10 Sbey ST.. Hammond Phone 1887
THE MclLROY MOTOR SUPPLY CO.-South of the Court
House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
STORES

Buy your holiday goods amid pleasant
surroundings and from your home merchant
and avoid travelling in stuffy street cars and
overcrowded and overheated trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

STANDARD ELECTRIC ENGINEERING co.
AUTO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO-Experts on Ignition.
Starting and Lighting Systems. All makes cars re-
paired 70l Holman Street
BOILING AUTO SALES-Dodge Bros. Chevrolet, Cadillac
and Oakland. White Trucks. 707 Holman Street
SCHLOERS SHOE STORE
J. CUSS-Tailor and Funsher go East State Street.
Hammond
STANDARD SHOE STO2E-234 East State Street Re-
pairing Specially
5. SILVER-Jeweler and Manufacturing Optician. Ham
nond, Ind.
THE WINNER CLOTHING STORE
MACHINERY Charlottesville Dept Sheffield Ave Tel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

MANDEL & C0MPANY-Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing.
l43 State Street
THE M0DEL-Rothschild & Hirsch.
MIkAS FURNITURE CO-2l4-2I6-2l6 East State Street,
Hammond
WHITE STORE CO.-l7o State Street. Hammond, Ind
WYMAN BABB KILLEN-Pianos and Photographs SIS
Holman Street
KOVACH gR0S.-Men's Furnishings and Clothing 54S
Holman Street
HOMER ]. POSTLEWAITE CO.-Brmsyvick Photographs
Printers. Stationers. Engravers go Holman Street.
STERLING WOODEN MILLS-17l State Street. Hammond
4 5000