davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

.rs1s c,z.oaerl, htq.ss sns forsTu-
mn. n sns Fr~nvf r ula,c -saa.sirs
,hs sez.-lunr, Il -hesf oamEnes. -
zrs sssu-an.~ ,ha- mr. rnss ssiri
rl-ors'f garnr u.ar reusa nsun A. "a
sig aSrs n -fas Curslsnr.
.n ra-s saenus sAssar thns -e7a
-r-inn Er anmnrr causef "a sht -
nr.t r~op-rr q. fns ssSane~s ~ ar
sur.5usxinlB Ar.hssSS x M enemy q
wss sas ea- c,nc ~ 20 7's.2et.
ans--.t,fr s,I.Inan "a al cne enisn.i
puwc~s n-e es1s0e,r 0usSsoe ahs con-
ssae-u inn & ne r-estrs stuarir1
Mh1e sarcaar4nr be taVnret ne ssn-
w-1l 5teA - 3eAsue - nntiSris. >,,1-
ain- Ns--ss said BE- considered M
a,srsa5Iles nirrrHnl cnnfalned a.an'
ri.3eys5lnl tie saarur = Ano v~uaa vse'
fss rhanreS ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

We Hs,rreeislt rau' pt-rHnhef on
-anli- shie iMs i,esI upei ls'ss lliai
1hi-rr drs's car sirslness has beech
sns Esti 0as We AZ s-rrins "a
iug-rlt ar rs~s3,f a. sht ca rslia-s
II C \ Enos 1a Springfield Ahss.
- ie xsss T. or r anou ~ 2ir-
g. his muilzh N Enns wei
l-urv1 IL eEsa-I auianinhlf f.i-,les
and nerves The -.srnmHiiiit lt 20 lnis
Ca His Sniner tnu0wa~S spshi
hicilr a. hls I1slity We rnnsiosr
ourselves 5u-tunlaf lr SECURING th'
sa~t1res al mtI ~ h.rAay rrenn
men6e6 <amf dUvr Ana sfc Ar-
uu1lineS v.tf him Rang Eour Fnra
~ a nan uussdns n annr aHHs n
sa.n "a s1t -lBfr anf nAks vourssst D..
home NrmAn Garage Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
BOOZE Prices ME
HIeH N nnsls un
Ra,a Nsg RzrA rhs HxrKilns
cuszannns n ok1khana 1nt
Kknxa knatlsgyco
>iecss csvsns On

Kansas cir s1s .f-ris sr.cf a
~11As has lun. n.l.aa ~ A4.a a Aan-
sas cFs slscf s4r rrnf Tl-aa.iisI "a
xsa. ana s.segs 1a,f A m gs-,or-
n g1n>r, ana gAaahami. isnnt s'r
sase< az lsf4-..ns he-~ ahc ~
lgars csiasrf f w's reads az ma
af ler1nts
ualssr ar l~sa-r .fs "a-ausa1
ras xs-s An1 s. e xm-. 10 nrs -.
itlng-1n ~ hnfi Anfrs-'lr -
guar x1f ntisf it 4naes ~ ~
va 81 a sanss b. me ~aua Th'
Is ~ -s,s AoFam rr,cs ~ -ennalss
vhskr and NJ mnrf 1irieDN e E ei
fl.lI1 ,ht lislsc -i.f f-,re sln fnasuta
lf Sa1sas anl tis.thun, e lau 80
ron s. ~ 8. ana Sc glnr Germs
hf wa
ln DE r.a- a gss hails arc sat'
flaees ape g-lrlilh.e rns. 81 s'frrf-
-rf nnt aan,se ne -i.i-r rf tfr.s
1riR "a mmn-s. hansss snnI eia--
- sfl Is lief &. tff Gems
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
tllGsS 40
SE~sf- -sEa-e
er-.- ---E .SsS


tom nu-t --un FAFs crt,
'Es-asf Enhas>z Vssan Fssr-ua-7
~ Tsr-
Ms del- EnceIen,@ n-eh ~nts--
erre a. -he sni3e,r o. vsr vrre>1-
-iu o sht e-f ultzme .'s rs
8---Ar1.is nsa~srrs rgssrrmrn. 1t-
aene Vf-f l,ls9su~e ie ~>gpesz re n
aaplnHss esrt-11nans sar a. HFsOrAfci
ms .1les vi sulsparz aagNr siflnis
y regard f .hf Lis,rsai rs sst-mAr.s 3
-'asiis+ n sAiln-uns Iut POSSESSIONS y
1l+ isalnss nn-h q ahf rVEAsai 90
3 be srr4saur sG ne anr+ conferences
B f,enr upaa-xiaa1 1hAs sns 5aasilns -,
& sTrvp~1lmare win IL alfe 4zsa-lla1 psars
sAnisHrnal, g-4srs IA <hr <snsT s1s-s
( Gs'aaz 1srizna 1aalnls go Sss Sra-nar
issHnas a.h a- n epuiaa-
awiE nvst.N d. rtss ousw--glisg :
" IT xsanfs.4se Go -snex Tsra- E-ssa-
3envv aAt assr-anrs Il my fasnes
3
-
49, ''''
his communication g1f sahf Es-gsssf ~sr
q s,~.,s,,.sy,.- 49, ~, u r.x-
.rr,
4 '''''''H =
- M 80 =
7 A''''''AA vt
- = - A4h1 + iA ~ - ns'N = -
- "''.A D--''F
~ - @ sas'''' =
1h hA'''z1is Ai'A-. aist ''ai'a4h+sA4 '7t'T'il-
'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
~ngvER xGxln


MA "a .ssl4 ...
Taar IS a. rrfei a. n.trs ~ ~
uxaa.a,nl aa.a.srs sl~a nsis..s Hha
a. asa 81 Eht <ar
Tllf erss't b in1s.greret b. stn't e.
~ ra|1fr : fraIfsr asain~ x1f lf
Afr a1s raraum~lAprs-. dafHf ~
sons shn sarlf malf -ss Ici. calsr
ll asf e snfh ~ IrHfrfrsaa.sar tf
sIItHr aI men,.
g. 81 tAlss ia. lt-ll-seazinH sAaa's-
Aell.' .f uie-sc1 4ntsee a. es saf-
it fsiurf.t rhf Nnnif uff
s.ault b. hf -rn lf -e.E,ant -Af
rtl af ua1f1,s a'e inlrl~s hnN
ana -l.ffeF srs suInaet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

The bu-~aA r wIr rssf ansa-uEre'
nrres nA 4asvihagsFt servles aaer
uhssn4aer shsv w-at ea sbe a,H-aa'
n v,n- s'iss. dlssE-Anrf. 1n he sure s
su.1sasn ht sssnev4nr apsasnnsisr
FrH name finrluasnr zs-sr un,t
a4e ana airsS ran1ss Ana u.uszs1.A+ee 2s-
siress
Rara VI sBe -lne IL APrErans
81, Aasnr1rah
4 Arunr q nErr or1anAzszsssr y
zame "a asalas.lsr da- hrsursns
q srznr sznssa Hunsri ~ IN sast
a,n
4 The number xs 1rs@r-znc1 rsTzz-
5gx7t uuIlne- at known.
V MS T. ams- shs tlandains e rss
lnaVas wan be rraHsv erpea8sed
Nzssv-1aAgssHrsszr. ra4 -vsrsssaa tsrnszas
-nlEnE Htr'wiee nsn nsna fsear TX rusnE
iAr wtase lhHT nEve 5he .a5S
ID asain gBi Etassa- glpilnaep IN sansx q
M ansEranrs becomes aaz,rHs d. rhe
And Il Thf aabsE - maszrh. sssaah
ssas1rs ~ tsar b. ING il asa i ssaosziE
arsns a,sltsr~ rsfrHssar Esrzss.1gs M gseaigw
l'-ss,rtsunss ztspEi1 4,s ass1 ~ ~. asramgSr.e
fba sesH1g ~ ths pssairr nssrrs4 she
sslc=H1. .'-3ans FaT Eeaars6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
EgK FAT FOLKS
AIf Become thin

Z IN a.. HnftssrlT 1..sanusfrse s1nu-
y < Fnu zfErs isH1r 7suz-1Er 4Er rsasf
5ur Fssa,h. a1as ssEnss ~ .z.srsrz.f-r ~
siLirat---iaE,E Kr u-vEsr -x--r1ur -.rvusr
n che hlBBl TINS z-nufs,s xsscur
uaIlz-sT II ulsr EnG vpu1r,s1 uura- zrzl--r-
M z .1,sE ass saaszL'r 1-sEzef snE x-r-r-
alz ErF II ne 7r-fvzzfn,ss muE znr
1's-uists 1msz-i1ss nsznessz.-r a ---lnns
'-fat- v'eiz.nt SEnx1'r II II rsu1- 1-uE-
Eis- anI 4ztr isnz &c Pr-1sols- Tax.
--rs grains Ez;sr ssrf nsezs f.1,r X ast-
-lrat- AH1fns--L4 -1sEf1z zDariI ~
auini-'T accomplishing 11r -nls E-1sae
--sz-mHuz
=. E,--e hpxH-- = ro< rs- lns zrBu-
i-1t -1T1fssE.- J. n gllE IL n xr-iEr1zz
i=zsz-iAt 1z1Zz-nEeS. n 1ll.a<su- - -zEE
xpt Esref 1ruu,E -sErlz -xse CIR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

n. a1H0red Vh Ftlnfs f~uuai an'
.i-.a raa-s x-..fs p pr. = aalnif
rrr ria.. '.lnl SO 50 mmsls i.rf't
i.s.li flmaT arr SONS ,~sur sli
ias Faff aianef IlliR ana l-ia-f
r.et rvr Aasrsfs uy -llrf vt-f tt
rafr Erafrs lss EAenn -'heuul.is
re.1s rIt rVa.iaa tllnla za-1 muf-
ela Saa ,rsrvvas-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
TWO PROPOSITIONS
LEE oFEx 10 WILSON

t;g--AT antSFE WRITES ha nevR-
5llsr naa NJ 4sas vhln I'm 1r-pa-
ranzf sasvTa- au Rnz ne s,aAns 1reuE
Fgres asmrus ns mhzinrs Enr RI N 4
8Ex sv nEHs NJ at a-assa slznE-
zinL sshieI priE DAluF ~ -Birs issr
-aaHriIr-sE i ik al ms ns lp-
Al but1 lnr' ia Rana1E
T'h@ aarsH,ur ss 1B yhanf nnu-F
FhaH a. ssEnf VII 1sH1.an9 IL course
pflur v,ns tsss- * < zsnL lgsllascs "a m
vi7H 1hs EsnAtR ~ a1E pv'H VT no
iITTnr Tfs-rasf zns 1snag o- Is ma6s a
laEa lIs = taa seraas srHs sn bH n-va1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

4 SsG-Er.- sscRt~'s s-csss
A~ Aaiter- siihr sc : 3fl 81
Ie-rt @Eu'f luG WIRES sses- 11i. iflr
fuif'F si1nFF pans fev vrs Es lnunt
me- Eiansv r~mfle r-aGu1lr Gss1l-
''+a- ne V,hs iaseinf7ss~ sffrg'ea Hnf
am alsn --ef srur -hss'f f-s-f sEif-s
I.nG hsaua,nss Eud al E-sslut IS ng
iouer- ilg-~a1 Tns1 saFu -tnuIns !,
"a ns Sbid sue-vv-ha~e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

7asslss T' : Mzrsa24. " a wEk@-sD-
gr-sEssc 4hza a0syg~er~ fzr4 & heE-r-
AFasr xr-e4st8ng J II one. rnrssnsair-
sS wzzaersssa aank 0.Nell's r,1hs-r-
stss K-rxa- -rs4E dsugshSs-~ gu k@Ap ur-
gswn k--saAs hss as.ri@saae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
Es-M1wA w-g- -SaE-
Es- sEgsEs =c= THAI

sss-nIgIT arr 5alianE. WI IL asked
tt tai.sFa- zns Ez-lsalssr ssilr ms VIZ
lur1F arr --lEs AZ II AlIiaf r1u- =
4 a.sHn uiEnnsI * lss gH-nsRns .inl1
n srs t-.s.l n 1l,.I.ss..niIt,1..s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

cts~ 29at ses-s Aee sht a~rsers
ss.uis s.ssr -cs. s,a e.f ee~eA AsA :
rng ~ - - -~A.S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

gsazias- F~wrnSr aeafEerr. lanal o.
1tsFTHssnt s4x-e sarerrssaa and grv-
re-6aa 1n har'A tr firpaa4ns &c sAse .
a ss1zl.-fS n0 N-2ca. Texas The oe-
2sxerT was saaas IN r@axr'1 enA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

s..i-r-s- -orsuiHrt oal5s.ir Sfiisvrt
ashsu STE taa-s tsf v-nH1 su-a
rr am serr-f arnel q SUNNI
an-lat pnt anauiar'air e Aal't
mi n.s--nnns 1.alnel- lnt : -elifF-'e
n4 almaa NISSAN vnrs~ hfa
gvs -E-i Niiis = "'f3s
is 81 aelt7s -amsiF la- r1,it- Ant
i.fe.z snl fa0aI4l ID EaN 4. hsnr
ir euart A.nl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

T'i-s lslInlsHhe1 u r.iss Guthrie Zss4lss
l....u.r. aaar u. as4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

<u-leH R lss-s1zr EsxHr 1nr Il pu-
EEanrs VIII 1fH u-nH- Ent JunEnsrz
zf 1lss sznuE't ss1z-isisst cuu-- -enns-'sl
zr -iss 1s-1 IiEr u sn1r- 1s7k. sD--fei.-
1rr EElr z,1ss Stephens S,- Autump-
hsss. KDa.z =. Czr ~ zzEsk. NuBr
IA 7zssa- u zhs s-sas sc DEsEisans
ant u-fH-zrr IN. Esrrs suit ara nne
amt leEzL nu1irs4 J VII 81 zsz-r-fEr
51itr ss-E 1szz E zns nBzr nf -
EtraE 4 n Ef Ezit 1gF n .-rur ur
ne rnu-- bBuE.. s-sE sad zuunflniis
ssbuus DESCRIBED II <z.z fris.ss iiidos-
sw eas1 y <s1H-r s4ss 5uIlrmarr 81
5u-fsi-u-.
ID zazzzrsrx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
7-s.sca-aoN N1-rE
IN -fs oiE--s-= -snu-s ri lnpar -purr-s
<s-szs " "a. assprzz
S-H14 II z3flE.nuna

One S7sgnsl1s SiE ArlumEfi'-ie. KlndEl
- Car NJ 13sss Mu11- NJ.
1-gas ant ~ onH-ss r B-ar.
1ssfnnF.ssrf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

: '4i'hs aIEsl'FrEa aapn1seHf spFsr1s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
REACHING STERILIZATION.

There is increasing evidence that arriving at
immunity from continuance of mounting prices for
modities The spectacular drop IN the price Of is
What Influences at work in the live stock
bring about this collapse in price It needless
inquire The outstanding that the basic
food tunbng dragging grains and provisions down
sympathy. They in turn may be reasonably expected
effect other articles OF trade And when serious
nroad has been made upon commodity prices, then
may the whole of living problem speedily solved
But that the sensational decline In the hog market
permanent a of what may be expected in
table necessities there is grave doubt.
The fall abrupt indicate abnormal conditions
the theory that for all action there reaction
most amateur economists will look substantial re-
covery The extremes do much the average
man; what determines his welfare the So t
and potatoes and beef and cabbage strike
their average. when they stabilized in the market
that the the family market basket will
The very a sharp decline in a leading commodity
upon top of a longmaintained advance evidences that
that stability is nearing.
is unlikely that shall the old pre-war
levels prevail Economic experts have been preaching
months that the day Of price standard
Not necessarily present prices level but
most assuredly those of 1913 will
AS the government sets out to reduce the OF
living then 1t is futile to contemplate revival
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
The Passing Show

F-YEs. we remember distinctly
when we thought we were
SOME dresser in that white lawn tie
and
SEERSUCKER coat.
AND when you come TO figure it out
BAD men and bad women are not
NEARLY as plentiful as the self
righteous
WOULD have US believe
AS we pause for fow moments prior
SLIPPING under the covers
WE are never able to fgure out why
FASHIONABLE nsure. in the cloth
ing ads
SHOW pictures OF youths
WHOSE legs run clear UP 10 their
collar bone.
ONE rather sad commentary on our
Boosted intellectually is the fact
that
THE man with a thin piping soprano
Voice
STANDS darned poor show in an
argument
THOUGH he may have something
GOOD to say.
WHEN we meet certain people now
edays we can
SEE that prohibition has fairly taken
their breath away
WE have seen some people very So
fictitious
ABOUT unfolding their regulations
AND they are usually found to have
regulations like old stockings
full of holes.
IF mans bank account
is Q. K you won't usually find that
chap
HAVING much fault 10 md
WITH the way things are going over
the country.
IN Moscow the bolshevists
PERMIT some Of the people to battle
twice
a MONTH. some once month and
SOME never
WHICH is not our idea Of way to
MAKE them all smell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
- - - y - - -
THE WILSON TUNKET.

President Wilson and his wife started last night
another paatia junket which will last for thirty days
and extend all the this reduce
the high cost OF living is not known Perhaps shall
all be wiser when European travellers return Wash
ington; perhaps they will be wiser knows? We do
not believe, however that all the talking in the world
will reduce the of foodstus and clothing and
and school books iota- The Fort Wayne News be.
leves that ten thousand miles OF riding and thirty
OF campaigning will not bring down the OF living
and will hardly influence the people OF the invaded
states TO sob with longing for the blessings Of the
but if the experience
thing 10 his advantage will be his second appeal within
year that has brought lesson he could learn
before the congressional elections last fall he
hope the deusion that what he wanted needed
only that he should demand it. The what
he expected but it conclusive enough taught
him something. though evidently it did not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
FREE and equal.

WE wrote piece recently scoring at
the idea that
THE French dancer with the most
beautiful legs in the world
HAD arrived and said there were
plenty of girls round here that
COULD give her cards and spades. but
none of them seem to be willing to back
us up.
GIRLS. you don't have to feel nat
tered
WHEN somebody in the room sus-
gests
PLAY something"
OFTEN he wishes to talk to somebody
near
AND doesn't want the rest OF the
BUNCH 10 hear what he is saying
IT seems incredible but if all the girls
dressed
LIKE Theda Bara We suppose
WE would pass them on the street
WITHOUT thinking a thing about It
or even
LOOKING around to see how they
LOOKED in the back
JUST the way all the class Of 41-4s
which
LIVES in zululAnd are said to do
WHEN a beautiful Zulu girl
GOES by in her best pair Of beads.
If the way to Judge the future
IS by the past a good many folks are
GOING to have tough time of 1t
IN heaven or wherever they 90 for
that matter
WELL. We guess all the girls
GLAD the war is over
THEY can go out now with 15c worth
OF
FLOUR on their faces
WITHOUT being regarded as MASTERS
SOMEHOW gravy doesn't seem
TO be nearly as dark as 1t used to be
AND it is sure thing that it doesn't
taste
AS good somehow
THOUGH it does make just as
BAD a mark on the tablecloth. ac-
cording to our
NOBLER half
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
RECIPES For A DAY

Jellied Fish-One and one-half
cups cold faxed fish, two tablespoons
chopped capers, one tablespoon
granulated gelatin, two tablespoons
cold water, cup boiling water, two
tablespoons lemon juice, one quarter
teaspoon salt, mix the fish and cap
ers. Arrange in a mold. Soak gel
attn in cold water, stir until dis
solved. then add lemon juice, boil
ing water and salt.
Pour this jelly carefully over the
fish and set in cool place to hard
en-. Cut into portions and serve on
lettuce with plenty salad dressing.
Hard boiled egg slices may be added
to the fish. This dish may be pre-
pared in the morning early and is a
change from the heavy summer
luncheon hot dish.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Loaf
One cup cottage cheese, one cup nut
meats, one cup stale bread crumbs
juice of one-half lemon, one tea
spoonful salt. one-qusrter teaspoon
pepper, two tablespoons chopped
onion, one tablespoon butter, substi-
tute, meat drippings or oil. Mix
cheese, ground nuts, crumbs, lemon
juice, salt and pepper.
Cook onion in the fat and little
water until tender. Add TO first mix
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
Voice
OF The People

at Washington. D. c., under instructions
to use their influence 10 demonetize sill
YER" so the so-called democrats said
once upon time
know in the past and at present
money is more powerful than hi and
when Great Britain demonetized silver
she forced all nations that used money
coined not at national standard. but an
international standard to a league Of
nations.
Regardless Of what our president may
say to the people, he cannot make me
believe we do not have an international
cemetery. l see another war evolving
not on account OF the worlds interna-
tionalisn. but on account OF conditions
existing within the international gov
eminent. To agitate the world is not
loagued obscures the vision of the peo-
pie regarding the cause of war. *.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

3zcent the 5scent wool the 1885 cattle Of
before the Those prices have been doubled and
nearly quadrupled Of them. since that time. 1t
thirteen years after the Civil War before the prewar
level reached The situation today IS worldwide as
conrasted with national problem IN those days WIN
problem of returning the prewar level be longer
delayed? Economists answer emphatcally Yes" An
investigator for the department of labor declares that
The principal the the prewar level
lin 1879 there such abundant op-
porunty for the development OF and economic
methods production in the shape of forms OF
chinery kinds of business organizations These
opportunities have at the present day in
comparable with the previous period. There
many who do believe shall pre-
standard.
What paramount importance then. is that the
vicious circle be stopped When the constant mounting
commodity prices semmed then readiustment will
be simple matter. 1t Is probably that immediate
sons will point the way stability And when stability
is reached most OF our problems will be solved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggist for 35cor 81 bottle
ofZemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations pimples,
biackheads, eczema. blotches. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating. salts
tying liquid, is all that is needed, for Il
banishes most skin eruotions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
Fl ouseh old E1intC..

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Blackberries-Top Milk
Sour Milk Griddle Cakes-Syrup
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Jellied Fish
Bran Mullins Apple Sauce
Cookies Milk
Dinner.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Loaf
Buttered Beets Tomato Salad
Gooseberry Sponge
Ice Tea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
MN. KELLY AND SOME H1sroHr.


Editor TINES:
The newspapers have announced that
President Wilson is about to tour the
country. The president has stated that
unless we agree to league of nations
we will have another war. Without a
doubt in my mind. the president thinks
that II we had had a league of nations
the recent war could not have occurred.
Prior to the Civil war we had lea que
Of states. the league did not cause the
Civil War. II was conditions within
the union that caused the Civil War
Can President wilson deny that we
did not have league OF nations before
the recent international war. what was
not leasued or international before the
war?
In the year Of 1873 Great Britain
mt representatives to America to lobby
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

ture the onion and sufficient watsR
or meat stock to moisten. Nix we'll.
pour into a baking dish and brown il
the oven. This dish furnishes plenty
of protein. is easily prepared and
takes very little heating compared
TO meat
Two cups cooked oat meal may be
used instead of the cheese and
bread crumbs. Left over beans.
about a pound, cold. may be put
through the meat grinder and used
or American cheese grated may be
used. The amount Of liquid will
vary and seasoning may be varied
to suit the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
HIGH COST OF OFFICIAL EXT RAvAGANcE.

The biggest single cause Of the high or living
at this time excessive high of government
The this respect the rational
govei Wilsonisn direc4n The national al
mnisraon has the raea extravaganza and waste
full expenditures This has resulted mol only in higher
taxes in heavier burdens trade and industry which
have been passed to the consumer considerable
extent but the government a buyer of supplies has
been the biggest booster prices Purchases have been
made without regard cost and the result has been that
every has felt the effect Other prices have
risen systematically Moreover. of food and
clothing and other materials have from the
usual channels and until recently stored thus
depicting that The people generally
have caught the drunken sailor attitude toward expen
dtures adopted by unctonaries The result
has been a wasteful spending More spending has
called for income. income has imposed
burdens production and distribution, this has In
creased the SO the endless cycle of
increased costs has been started and kept going
Why does the administration start
in curtaing expenditures? There
federal Washington today
the time the signing of the armistice. When
mand for remedy the high OF living
the response demand from department for
money to hire more employees. This Of course means
high governmental costs increase
in those costs
An effort is being made by the administration to
make the manufacturer and the merchant the goat Of
the existing situation The people being taught
bers of the people. This is all part of that general
socastic agitation intended impress upon people the
thought that the to eliminate all the evils of he
nonic order is let the government be the
employer. provder and proprietor But everything the
government has touched under this administration
been disorganized and demoraized Every service
performed has been increased the people and
on lowered standard OF efficiency Take the railways
for For these socialists have
been telling that if only the government could take
the railways the employees would be given pay
and the people would lower transportation The
scheme been tried The employees of the roads
thoroughly dissatisfied with their compensation and
have been increased one.half
The average business man is just about honest
efficient and about anxious people
right the politician 1t is therefore that
the people will get about square deal say the
least under private under public ownership The adj
mnisraton has chance to sho wgood faith the
outcry against high living by reducing those
in they increased by the extravaganza the
administration itself There is not the slightest evidence
that anything Of this kind is contemplated however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

~ have in the think has
service Is not what used 70 be
genera! from many about
The TINES has increased its mailing and
STRIVING earnestly to reach time Bs
prompt in advising US when do and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

DR. KARL MUCK evidently has doubts about
present