davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
HAMMOND MARINE SENDS
AN INTERESTING LETTER

from Lillian. one from Marguerite
Schultz. one from GculveVe Wcis and
one from you. Also got couple from
the boys in Germany. The way 7
got Margaret Schutz's letter was that
she found my address IN the Lake CO.
Times saying wanted some one to
write TO me
was dumbfounded when ! got a tel
eSram and letter from Aunt Edna
Crocker in Paris and more SO when
heard hat Uncle Henry Crocker has
already been in Paris for hve months
u the Peace conference.
NJ now things run in this army No
sS stem whatever There is no use OF
kicking because * don't do any good.
Although ! positively know that Uncle
Henry wrote to me from Paris.
did not get your box YOU sent me
Christmas.
When ! got Aunt Ednas telegram
end letter l took ii Up 10 our Company
commander. He took il up to the
commanding officer OF this camp and
am waiting an answer for three day
leave. ] don't suppose there is any use
trying to get me out OF the service.
If You can, l hope YOU more than sue
coed.
What IS Frank Rolling doing now
Working for Dade or COINS to school.
wonder is he is ever going to get
married? Good thing he didn't come
over this side Of the water. for he sure
would have regretted it.
Where is Camp Sheridan in the
states?
would like to know those two 18th
Marine hos names whom YOU went to
visit at the Great Lakes Training Sta
ton hospital. Please do not forget to
give me the news about them. their
names especially I may remember
them.
Every night when I turn in think
Of somebody al home. \ few nights
ago I thought OF Mile schrum. the
fun We had. and how We used TO quar-
rel. Wsll nothing hurt me very much
worse when heard that Mile Schrum
was dead. Well. well. Mile sure was
very fine girl feel guilty about
how l used to tease and play jokes on
her, but YOU know. Mother. that I
never meant anything wrong. 1 heard
about many of the others that had
died since I left. We all VIII be call
ed some day
wonder II Bo6bie still remembers
me. I can hardly believe that he IS
seven wears old ] don't only hope il
but I know he viii be smart ma n
when he grows up. Ny one wish u
that he succeeds in his schooling.
A P. o. 70l. Camp Montair.
April %, 1919.
fThe Best Division in France)
The Second Division).
From 1917 TIL Now I'm a Nutshell.
Arrived in France August 1917.
Had several encounters with sub
Landed at San Nazair.
Did work on the cocks
Left san Nazaire Oct. l., to Bor-
deaux.
Did guard duty on docks where I
met Sergeant Victor Van.
Left Bordeaux Dec II to Bruvsnnes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

Advertise in The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
Consumers Wholesale Grocer:
$40 Holman Street, Hammond, Indiana

saving of from 1O to 4O9o your grocery supplies
when you trade with us. All goods guaranteed.
Specials Beginning May 18th and End
ing May the 23rd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

1915
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
OUR FARMERS CORNER

Woodstock, Connecticut. He raises Ayrshire cattle, Berkshire hogs and Rose Comb Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn chickens.
 The United States Department of Agriculture and the Extension Ser vice of Connecticut Agricultural Col lege are conducting the better live stock campaign in this state. Farm CTS who agree to keep only purebred sires in their breeding herds are to be given a poster-certificate with the seal of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 In Connecticut the campaign will be directed particularly toward dairy cattle with a view to increasing economic production of milk. It is hoped to enlist practically all of the farmers in the state who are breed ing dairy cattle.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04

District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro-
 bate, November 18th, 1919. Estate of Robert A. Kutschbach late of White Plains, N. Y. deceased, having estate and property in said District.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Richard P. Kutschbach, Executor, Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn.
 Care of Probate Court,
 District of Sharon.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04

that the late honey plants would pro- vide food enough to carry the bees over the winter. Bad weather inter vened and the plans went astray which explains why it is that bees 1 are given a sugar allowance by the government when many persons have difficulty in buying it for home use. According to L. B. Crandall, bee specialist for the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College, honey can best be fed at this time by giving it to them in the shape of fondant, soft candy. A piece of fondant may be placed directly on top of the frames and under the cover.
 Directions for making the fondant are as follows:
 To twelve pounds of sugar add one pound of honey and one and one quarter quarts of water and one-third of 8 teaspoonful of cream of tartar, mixing honey, water and cream of tartar together and heating to the boiling point. Then add the sugar gradually, stirring the mixture so that the sugar will dissolve. When this syrup reaches the boiling point again, stop stirring and allow to boil until it reaches temperature of 238 degrees Fahrenheit.
 If you have no thermometer by which to test the candy, try it from time to time by dropping a little from spoon into cold water. If it forms soft ball so that it will stay together and can be lifted out of the water on fork and spoon, then it has been boiled enough. This soft ball should feel between your teeth when you bite it somewhat as gum feels; that is, it should not dissolve in your mouth at once, but you should be able to chew it a little. When the syrup is cooked to this point, remove from the fire and allow to cool down to about 12O degrees F., or until you can bear your hand on the dish; then stir this syrup rap idly until it begins to cream or be- comes like cornstarch paste.
 Then, before it sets, turn it out onto paper pie plates or onto waxed paper and, smooth it down into a cake about one-quarter inch thick. These caKes can be placed directly over the brood nest under the cover. If you wish to keep this fondant any length of time, it will be best to put it in closed dish so as to keep it moist.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
Home-Making Clubs

In many communities Girls home economies clubs have been organized for the past two years for the pur- pose of learning about cooking and home-making. Some of these clubs are breaking up now as the members change schools or go to work.
 AS result. the home-making club may go out of the community after two years work with one group of girls who have learned a number of useful things. But how about the younger folks in the community? Are they going to have the same oppor- tunities for learning? . ..
 The help of some of the adults who are interested in the community and it's young folks is necessary to get club work started. The Farm Bureau
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
A Farmers Creed

I believe in permanent agricul- ture, a soil that shall grow richer rather than poorer from year to year
 I believe in hundred-bushel corn and ffty-bushel wheat, and I shall not be satisfied with anything less.
 I believe that the only good weed is a dead weed, and that clean farm is as important as a clean conscience.
 I believe in the farm boy and in the farm girl, the farmers best crops and the futures best hope.
 I believe nj the farm woman, and will do all in my power to make her life easier and happier.
 I believe in country school that prepares for a country life, and a country church that teaches it's people to love. deeply and live honor ably.
 I believe in community spirit, a pride in home and neighbors, and l will do my part to make my own community the best in the state.
 I believe in the farmer, l believe in farm life, believe in the inspiration of the open country.
 I am proud to be farmer, and l will try earnestly to be worthy of the name.-Frank I. Mann.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
ORE HILL

Peter Everts and family of Lake vile spent Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Everts.
 Clarence Fowler of Winsted re- eer-ly visited his cousin, Ward Dean;
 Miss Gladys Davis is under the doctors care.
 Miss Kathryn Kiernan of Norfolk and Miss Lucy .Kiernan of Amesville spent Thanksgiving with their father, MT. Kiernan.
 Mrs. Edward Dean visited her son and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Dean in Lakeville Friday.
 Miss. Hannah O'Laughlin,, of Nam aroneck, NrY. visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thos. O'Loughlin.
 Misses Bessie Argall of ,Danbury and Beatrice Argall of Ridgefeld were guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Argall over Thanksgiv- ing.
 Joseph and Thomas o'Laughlin
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04

of Torrington spent Thanksgiving with their parents, MT. and Mrs Thomas OLaughlin. (Too late for last week.
 Mrs. Emily Paul has returned to her home in Naugatuck after several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Thomas Goldsworthy. 4a
 Joseph Boyd of New York city visited friends in this place Thursday and Friday of last week.
 The teachers of this place visited the schools in East Canaan last Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dean have begun keeping house in Lakeville in Abram Martins house.
 G. W. Vosburgh has resigned his position at the E. l.. Peabody farm, and returned to his brothers, John Vosburg, in Ashley Falls, Mass.
 William Dean had the misfortune to have the end of his finger taken off while trying to set a trap Mon day. pr. Peterson is caring for him.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
District of Cornwall .ss.
Probate

District of Cornwall .ss. Probate Court.
 Estate of Martha F. Hart, late of Cornwall in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Wallace M. Hart praying that letters of ad- ministration may be granted of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Cornwall in said Dis trict, on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1919, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Cornwall in said Dis trict.
 Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge. Certified from record,
 Attest,
 Agnes K. Lowe, Asst. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
will be glad to help persons who are interested in such work for the young
 people of their community.
Children in Business

II AnIA0TGnA o48k6@8@ ! Of twenty boys and girls who att tended Camp Vail at the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass, in September, as representa- tives of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Connecticut, all of them owned War Savings or Thrift Stamps. Half of them owned Liberty Bonds, ten youngsters holding a total of 1,050 in bonds.
 Membership in these clubs is limit ed to boys and girls between the ages of ten to eighteen years. Their lib erty Bonds and War savings Stamps have been purchased from profits earned in club work. It was found that seventy per cent of the Connec- ticut boys and girls at Camp Vail had bank accounts.
 The twenty youngsters owned a total of sos hens, 24 pigs, 28 sheep end four calves. This was, of course, but small part of the livestock owned by the hundreds of boys and girls enrolled in club work in the State.
 That club work is an incentive to education is shown by the fact that seventeen of the twenty youngsters are planning to go to college. There are four years of club work and the course offers a practical education to boys and girls in agriculture and farm life.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
ID A T SN A p
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes-no mixing with other food. Guaranteed.
 25e sixe q eake) enough for Pan try, Kitchen or Cellar,
 soc size e eakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings.
 $1.oo size 6 e&kes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings.
 Sold and Guaranteed by The Full Ter Hardware Go. and Freeman Dempsey.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro

District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro- bate, November 26th, 1919.
 Estate of Edith L. Kutschbach late of White Plains, N. Y. deceased, hay ing property situated in said District. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Sharon hath limited and all lowed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery , All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Wilson Brown, Jr. Executor, Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn.
 care of Probate Court,
 District of Sharon.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04

The best form in which to apply a remedy of this kind will be, found ip MINTOL which not only contains Menthol, Camphor, Oil and Eucalyp., tus and many other healing and anti septic oils but also contains germici- dal properties which kill the grip or influenza germ. If MINToL is,ap- piled to the nostrils 1t sterilizes the nose and acts as preventive as we'll as a cure for colds and catarrah,
 If you will apply .. little .MINT0L about the size of bean to the back, of the tongue 1t will sterilize4 the throat and relieve hoarseness, cougha and all throat troubles. When. ap- piled externally to the throat and chest it will break up congestion and prevent or relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Pneumonia.
 It is not necessary to, use old-fash- toned blisters which are often times. either very disagreeable in odor or. cause soreness and annoyance to the, l, patient and those attending them. MINTOL will be found the most. effective, modern scientific treatment for all infiamed conditions. A, jar, in the home will protect the whole fam, lily from Coughs, Colds and often, times prevent Pneumonia. If your druggist cannot supply you we win mail you a jar on receipt of price 35c, soc and SIPS. The Home Re- lief Laboratories, Boston, Mass. For. Sale by Geo. K. Frink, Falls Village, Clarence H. Eggleston, Sharon.-adv
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
Indian Jewels.

Crossing from China to India, we shall find ths people there often load ed with jewelry. writes Frank c Car penter, in How the World Is Clothed" That worn by n single girl in the Him. pounds. It is usually of brass. hut sometimes of gold and silver. In the valley of the Ganges. there are women who wear metal rings in their noses, and some who have silver bells much like slei. ;h bells fastened about their toes.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
Healey Heads List

Leonard H., Healey,s Secretary of the State, Board of Agriculture, is the first farmer in Connecticut to en- roll in the nationwide campaign for better livestock. Farmers enrolling m n the Better Livestock Crusade" agree, to use only. purebred siresc in their, herds or flocks. .,..r
 Nr. Healey's farm is at North
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
Candy for Bees

Let the bees alone and they will store all of the honey necessary to carry them over the winter. Honey, however, was at such a premium the past summer and early fall that most of the hives were robbed down to very meagre stores, in expectation
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-04
Doctors Everywhere

RECOMMEND THE USE OF CAM PHoRATED OIL AND MEN, THoL CREAMS FOR RELIEv- ING COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP, cATARRAH, PNEUMONIA AND
 ALL coNGEsTED CONDITIONS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
PRETTY R ]: WEDDING 5 ?! \ ( IS CELEBRATED
 AT FIRE HALL
Miss Sophia Lund and MT. John J. Woodland Get Married and Fire Boys
 Have Big Time ' s

As the culmination of romance started five years ago the wedding oi Miss Sophia Lund and John J. Wood ard took place on last Saturday nigh, at the Firemen's Club in the City Hall.
 The ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock by United States Commis sioncr N l.. Burton. The groom was supported by Amos w. Sundstron and, the bridesmaid was Mrs. o. H Smith of Thane. About IS guests were present. They were fellow fire men of the groom and personal friends of the bride.
 The bride was tastily gowned in white taffeta. The ring ceremony was used and the wedding march was played very beautifully by Mrs B. Lawrence ..
 After the wedding there was a wedding supper served in the din. Ing room of the Firemen's Club at which covers were laid for IS. Afte, supper there was public reception that lasted the rest of the evening. Many gifts were given to the young couple by their many friends. 4
 This affair was strictly a firemen's wedding. The arrangements were made by a committee from the de partment consisting of Chief Sim Fireman and Max Humfrey. The supper was gotten by another fire man. John Fremming. The whole affair was perfect in every detail md all through the ceremonies and the supper and reception that fol. lowed the traditional flreman's hos. pitality and good fellowship was shown. The rooms were decorated in patriotic colors for tho occasion.
 John J. Woodard. the groom, is especially close to the fire boys as he has been a member of the depart nent for long time. He was one of the first in the city to volunteer his services in the late war and spent year and eight months in France with the 21st engineers where he was in many engagements. He went through the ceremony like a soldier
 The bride is one of the best known lf the young ladies of Juneau. She comes of a pioneer family, her par snts being Mir. and Mrs. John Lund Sr, who recently left here for the ,outh after many years residence in he city.
 The newlyweds will leave here on he Alameda for Ketchikan to make heir future home. Mir. Woodland will )e employed in Ketchikan for the firm Of Gilbert & Davis, plumbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
SPECIAL ]! l l MUSIC :! Us { TO RE FEATURE
 MASS MEETING
Vocal and Instrumental Selections by WelI-Known Local Musicians at Big
 Patriotic Meeting

All indications point to the big patriotic mass meeting by the or ganization Americans at Elks hal Thursday evening as being one ol the most enthusiastic and rousine gatherings ever held on the channel During the progress of brief talks by representative speakers of the great menace of the numerous "isms" that are now threatening to destroy oul government, and the outlining in de tail of the aims and objects of the Territorial order Americans, will be interspersed excellent quartette sing ing of National airs by Messrs. Dyer, Harlan, Nordling and Partridge. As an opening number the Star Span. gled Banner will be sung by the quartette with the aid of handsome silk American flag iuttering in the breeze resplendent under the glare of . spot light. which will give the audience the impetus that will put the meeting over the top in a grand, enthusiastic and patriotic spirit The A. B. orchestra will render sundry patriotic selections and the mass meeting will close with everyone singing My Country 'Tis of Thee"
 The town of Wrangell has wired the Juneau organization for an addi tionai 500 of the official buttons. The chairman there reporting that nearly every citizen has enrolled as mem Der and that enthusiasm is at high pitch. Sitka, Haines. Jualin and Sksgway have organized. and with effective organizations now working at Seward, Anchorage. Cordova Ketchikan and Fairbanks. the move ment to rid the Territory of undesir ables-those opposed to American InstitutiOns-will soon have spread over the entire Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
NEW TENDER AMBASSADOR
 IS IN PORT
Ambassador" Belonging To Chichagoff Mining Company Makes Her
 Initial Trip Here

The new mine tender Ambassador belonging to the Chichagof. Mining Company. arrived in port Saturday night for her first trip to this port. The Ambassador arrived at Chicha gof last Wednesday after having been on the way for II days from Seattle to that port with two big barges In tow.
 The new boat was launched in Sep. tember from the yards of the Tacoma Shipbuilding Company at Tacoma. From that time until the time of sailing in November the vessel has been in tbe hands of the finishers.
 The Ambassador is 112 feet long overall, 22 foot beam and 12 feet In depth, powered with 360 h.p. Ne seco Diesel engine. She is POS gross tons or 122 tons net in capacity. The estimated cost completed was $50. 900.
 The boat made the run from On chagof to this place in 13 hours an' 45 minutes which is an average of T. knots an hour This is mile ar hour better than was made by the Chfchagoff that was formerly on the run.
 A crew of eight men are carried There are accommodations for 9 people to sleep The interior Is very well arranged with q spacious dinins room and social hall aboard.
 The boat was brought up from Se- attle under the command of Capt Horgan who acted as pilot. He leaves the boat here and Is going south on the Alameda. sss.s.e4 sh...
 Capt. Oscar Johnson. for four years in command of the ChichagoK, Came up from Seattle on the new boat also and she will in the future be under his command. The officers of the boat are J. R. Thurston, mate: Glen Pettett. chief engineer: c. E. Lindsay, assistant engineer
 The boat will be on ten-day schedule between here and Chichs- gof for a time and will do all the work between this port and there.
 Built extra strong and sturdy to stand tho rough sens that ore en- countered on the run the Ambassador Is especially fitted for the work She has been pronounced Hnc sea boat as well as fitted for the carrying Of passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
LOVE ADVENTURE?
 THEN SEE LILA LEE IN NEW PHorOPlAY

Do you love adventure, and mys- tef.ous tales of buried treasure! Do you care for the joy of youth and the roar of. the sea? If so. you will sure enjoy Such Little Pirate,'' LII Lees second Paramount picture which will be displayed at the Coli. setim theatre next Tuesday and Wed. nesday. It was directed by George MeRord. who is responsible for 4The Cruise of Make-Believes." in which this dainty little star made her cine ma debut with 50 much success.
 In this charming photoplay Miss Lee is the granddaughter of an old salt who Is the descendant of a pl. rate In his arm is tattooed a map of an island where Spanish treasure lies buried. "Bad-Evs.' yillainous seaman. attempts to copy the map but the old sailor scars his arm with fire and destroys the marks. by, Patricia. the girl has . copy whiAt later comes In handy. The voyage is a thrilling ono and naturally. ihe treasure is found. but nearly. lost through the machinations of Bad Eye.s
 There is an intelligent orarg-outsns in this photoplay. the aufmAf play. ing 1 role with remarkable resnlts.