davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
LAKE CO. NOW
HAS ITS OWN
DEPUTY MARSHAL
Walter R. Mybeck, Former
East Chicago policeman,
Is New Appomtee.

Lake county ,o,., h,s s..... -.
81 states Marshatt. VINO WAl devote MS
attention to matters "a this county
alone for the present walter = AZ
b..i- eo. ..,t
p'ii1e io'ee A's '1sf received the
appointment to the position from MAJ
shal Mark storen az indianapolis ana
has eirsatv onore5 bis 49,. !. -
M euis' ou'olns
Because Of the number OF viofatlons
of federal statutes IN Lake count and
~. ir.raos. ,,,i,i,, ma. 81. a,,,..,.a -
''iiio4'loh becomes
effective i was considered a good move
TO allow Lake county rs have its own
dopt,t,. ra-slal and tb,,s a,.,td +h. W.
III TT" ~ aii-Ve 1i9h
oi1s -'i'e ants Ase
numerous A9Gor Tioi atoms have
come 70 light recently in the East chi
caso-ind.ana Harbor territory and
some startling developments are e1-
pected trom that quarter before long
ana Tor tAat reason Mr. Mybecks sell
ection vas considered appropriate as
he Is Well acquainted with the district.
Besides such work as h. may Dc as an
invest sator rs VIII serve All wriis IN
civil end bankruptcy cases all war-
rants issued by a. 3 Commissioner C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
WALES SEES
NEW YORK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRWcEl
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-Edward. Prince
% Wales. came 70 New York today
on the nnal lap OF his hrst American
visit, and received welcome which
paied even the tremendous ovation
with which he was acclaimed in Can
ada
From the Battery where the royal
visitor landed. to Grants tomb. on the
upper stretches Of Riverside drive. New
York turned out to give tile Youthful
heir to the British throne q veoiferous
and wholly American gree1iRr.
The royal party landed 81 tile Rst-
terry after II o'clock overdue Up the
deep Broadway canyon between tow
er!ng skyscrapers on each side the
party drove 70 the City Han Thou-
sands lined the curbs ana fought with
the police to get better vantage points.
From the office windows high above
the street there was torrent or tick
er tape torn newspapers and confetti
thrown down on the SLOWLY, moving
procession When the Princes car
rezchcd Cls IIll Il locked like II had
beer through snow-torr1
The prince did not exactly Under
btand Il all a. hrst Hc sat IN hts chr
and vieweo with amazement rne hut-
tering storm OF paper. Then he seem
II IT, eras7 the fact that il was a car
nival AFFAIR and by tho time the party
had reached Wall street he was on his
feet saluting right and left and smil-
ing and waving to TIE thousands Of
girl clerks who jammed the windows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
Seven DIE
IN AUTO
TRAGEDY
Chicago Flyer on New York
Central Hurls Autoists
To Death Last Night.
,lNrEaNArionAL NEWS sgRyIcE,

BCFAL0. \. y Nov IS-Seyen per-
sons. ono man ana SIX young women.
We're instantly killed al $50 o5clock
TINS morning when the Chicago flyer
~ ths New York Central struck an
automobile in which they were riding
q, the Harlem st crossing n Cheek
towaga just outside TIC buffalo city
l.ne
the dead are.
William Mnrnmers Doris Munmery
x Hodgcns. Jessie II Mcmillan Myrtle
Nunnn. Jean Scott
The automobile IN whic. tho psrty
was riding was carried down tho traci,
half mile and six OF the bodies we're
found in II IN the train was stopped.
All cf the young women except one
were nurses az the Buffalo Homeopa-
thic Hospital ard tha other. young wo-
ilar lad formerly held n position a.
nurse there They had gone fo a re-
ceptian AZ 1aneester early in the eve
ming IA an automcb.Ie driven by bro
taer OF Margaret Brees one Or dead
ziris Ills machine broke down aftor
Che party had arrived ar the residence
where the reception was to - held and
Miss Mumrne~y telephoned TO her faith
CT 70 come to Lancaster v-hen the
machine reached the New York Central
crossing at Harlem Ave- CheektovEa.
freight train was rass.nG and Hr.
MImmery waited After the trelErt
machine and Il Is believed he had just
reached the center of the track on
which the fiye- was speeding when the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
ANTI-LEAGUE
SPEAKER JAMMED
IN REFRIGERATOR

APPLETON. MINI. Nov Fo-n.
Congressman Ernst Lundeen. v ha hs
been touring tie state spcckiu.
against the British Wilson -a+ii>
landed here last night ~ ref-iy@-a
tor car therehv completing az yr
scheduled and enforced trip from g
-ouvijio tw enty mics distant
According - the former mcu'asF -
congress lie n-as - have deIt rer,a -4-
sddress a. Ortonviue last night
He mounted the niatforn and On
nouncf1s that he Vas 70 speak on &
League or Nations. was "f.rnl, bat
politely told ~ could not speak
Several men assisted him off q -a-
stage and es~ortinE hirn % th- sre-s
yards. locked him in the refrirera'
csr
A. the ,rair neared App,etoa X
crew hearin gcries com.rg from t,e
rar unlocked Il ana the sx-conrra
man tuInbled out III was taken t'
caboose. warmed up snd pu' cfr .
sin here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
WHAT BODY
HAS DONE
IN LIFETIME:
Members to Have But Short
Rest Before Returning
for Heavy DeCem-
ber Session.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1s-V II an
s.ace1aen. from the mouse majority
a5ers that ths legislative grind n
house ia the present or extraor-
..aary session os tae siNty-slNth con
ess shall cease with the passage of
e= Esch railroad bills and possible.
ia Penrose resolution extending IN
IS, January IS. next, the authority of
4 var trade board over dye Imports.
a-e.nbors az the house leet washington
day eor their homes after 15- days
II sessions since May 10. Formal adj
sou-n-nent VIII not come unta the sen-
a.a disposes - the peace treaty
t-nder statutory Jaw the regular
scion Of the Sl1ty-th-rd congress wiii
-vene December 1, and the renlbeTs
.e.a have but a short rest before re-
-4~ninE 70 take up the heavy part 81
17ng regular session
rhe extra session now waning vaS
.sfIed primsrilv to pass the League oa
>attons covenant. and treay of peace
18th Germany and SIX appropriation
rstIs that had faile4 - passage thrtuEs
.ae Sixty-fifth congress. The first
BUSINESS dispatched hv the house vas
tae passage of these appropriation
q. is which supplied funds FOR the
= rray. nay. the District q columoia
nc agriculture department. the indian
fsa-eaa and tho general sundry civil
Propriations.
Anaong the bills the house passed s-e.
vour deficiency appropriations bills
Rslinquishing of wire control b. the
eseernment July 81
Increasing war risk Insurance. fer
I.sx II eyes and limbs
Reneaftng the daylight sav-ns AZ.
~onferring permanent rank of ser.
raj On PershinG-
Incorporating the American Legion
amending federal reserve act - per-
r-f- banks - invest in stocks q cor
Continued on page ten.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
AFTER WAR
TRAGEDY IS
REVEALED
Parents of Son Slain IN 81
IBERIA Find Some Other
Corpse in Coffin.

t-FAND AAFTDo NTIT1, - T.
One of the after-tragedes of war vas
revealed here today when the flag
draped coffin which was supposed e
contain the body Of John r wester-
hof Grand Rapids soldier. who was
killed tn Northern Russia. was open
ID Monday AT the home of hts parents
NJ and Ms Thomas westerhof
The coffin was found TO contain the
tody OF some soldier other than Vest
crhof the Identification marks dis
closing that the wrong body had been
placed in the casI1et marked for Grand
Rapids The parents have appealed
10 the war department. to locate their
sons body for disposition IS the one
here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
GLASS ACCEPTS
SENATE JOB
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

cepted the senatorial appointment said
Secretary OF the Treasury Glass this
afternoon on leaving he cabinet meet
ing.
Secretary Class who succeeds the late
Senator Martin Of Virginia. stated that
he might not take the oath OF Office for
some time as he desired to finish work
ne had started in tho treasury.
I would Ike 20 have something to sar
70 my successor. as there is important
work TO be cone Secretary Glass said.
II is understood he has urged that
II. Z I.cfIinKWell of New York. assistant
secretary of the treasury be named to
succeed him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
DIES OF DIPHTHERIA

Ruth Te7aie Mckay tie seven year,
old daughter or Mr.. and Mrs Blanford
Mckay 81 24o Indiana Ave Ham
mond. died at their home YESTERDAY af-
tsraoon following weelts Illness o.
Giphtheria.
The funerai which was private. was
held from the nome thia afternoon
Interment was held in OAK Hi ccme-
terry n charge Of Undertake. Burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
WILL PUT ON THE
FINISHING TOUCHES

Representatives from eight basket
ball teams from as manv cities Of thu
county will meet this evening at the
Hammond Chamber Of Commerce 10 put
the finishing touches on the county
league for the coming season A
schedule will be drawn up IN which
each team VIII PLAY each Of the others
two games TIE league will comprise
Hammond. East Chicago. whiting. Cal
nnot. Indiana Harbor Gar.. Lowell
and Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18

Better call up The Times and
have it sent 70 your house every
night. Then you'll be sure i will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
CONTINENTAL
SEED co. IS
NEWEST PRIZE.
Three Magnificent Industries
Located in Calumet In
dustriaI District With
in a Week.

"Ai4e the rest RI the coun.rv \,
an Industrial turmoil. Hammond ~,
Ihues 70 secure new factories -
attest one to come here Is the Cortt.-
enta4 Seed Company. They have ~
chased ten acres OF ground IN tb. e.,
uHet Industrial district from Gos+r..~
Meyn d Hastings. Inc. upon wbto,.
they intend to construct q rnod.rn e.
tory building
This IS one OF the finest ara r.os,
T'S''aole factories that has been I,
lle market recently for a new ioc,t.,~
= - me Pratt Food Company. VII,
a's" oonFht In Hammond. their bus
"ess Will oe Worldwide There v.a
,-llch coTnpetit-on among tho Chicar
Se4iai districts for this concern
efnsF ;. no new concern has ever -
the Held more auspiciously. III.
BUSINESS OF handling grass ana Glow
Ihey have cash paid up c.
.,si OF S5oo,ooo and with the orrantzs
on they have their success is assn
0rHER BUILDINGS TNCIUDEn
included IN this purchase vera t1-.
buildings formerly used bv tho g u,
hammond Company for their TANK 49,,
pDhe rooms They now are usa5 II
-.'apln & Company. and the interested.
Forwarding Co. Tbe,- oaa+.,-
10000 square fae+ rha go
viii he remode.ed for ebo -. - I :
also a new six story el.va.o- So.
tween them The NV h,,,,s,.
VIII face the Sffchis,., 80,
viii be constructed Is So =
warrants. This viii ~hs, -,
With the modern structure. +b,.
Pratt Food Company and -.
Manufacturing co. are non, h,,.,st.
When n full operatto, 49,
employ about I56 uAp bps 80. -,
no business crftar.on for .Ar
and purchaees will NJ do,h+
the millions Of do1lare
TIL. indiana z.a-,
already star+as A.
their r4rh+ ~ rv.,-
Industry ie IF
-rh,s s,-
catod IN Hsnz n" industFies
-. '''iic within the pas
-oHs "eek-eni mor.
q" '"e way
OTHERS ON THE WAY
TO a ". Turner and p " NIevn
long ths ceedit for locating .his 49,
industry in Hammond They repress-
ted the owning syndicate IN the -
saction. while John Morthland. ~ ~
berger. Peters & Morthland looked .
ter the legal end Tho Contine,
Seed Company was represen,ed
Messrs. Heath. Abbott & johnson
The officers II the new firm AZ
President Chas a. Heath. for g. ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18

on streets and newsstareG ae
per -oYy. Delivered hT carrce- ln
Hammond and West Tsmm 9Ed. soc
pc month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
SECRETARY OF NATIONAL
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
VISITS PLENTYWOOD

H. G. Teigen, general secretary of
the National Nonpartisan League,
was in Plentywood Tuesday and paid
the Producers News a very pleasant
call.
Mr.. Teigen informs us that the or
ganization work of League never
prospered as it is prospecting now,
that four or five thousand members
per week are being added to the roll,
and that the old gang politicians of
Minnesota are now conceding the
victory to the league at the next gen.
eral election
Mr.. Teigen's parents reside in the
Antelope territory and also one of his
brothers, Mr.. Erick Teigen, who is
a well known farmer in that terri
tory and who accompanied his broth
er, Sec. Teigen, to Plentywood on the
visit to the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

The Italians were unquestionably
patriotic during the war-and after!
Impulsive and hot-tempered, they do
not stand to be plundered and starv-
ed, while the flag is waved over them
to soothe them while their life
blood is being sucked out. Therefore
they arose in more or less orderly
manner and exercised the right of
eminent domain upon the necessities
of life, taking them from the prof.
teers and fixing reasonable price
upon the property SO taken. Ameri-
cans, by contrast, are long suffering
and submit to many injustices be-
cause they believe they have the
remedy at hand, the ballot, when
they choose to use it. Short of the
Italian method, there is but one cure
for that polite piracy known as pro-
fiteering, and that is the North Da-
kota idea of government ownership of
public utilities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
MONTANA MINING ASSO-
CITATION COMPLETES Or
GANIZATION

Helena, July 1.-THE Montana
Mining Association which was start
ed about six weeks ago at a general
meeting called at Helena, has now
been organized completely by the
election of a secretary and treasurer,
in the person of A. M. Anderson as
secretary, and George L. Ramsey as
treasurer. The association proposed
to organize county associations in
each county in the state having
known mineral resources, and to car
ry on an active campaign in behalf
of the mining industries, not only
relating to precious minerals, but to
coal, oil and gas.
An active campaign is to be start
ed Immediately for members and
within month it is expected that a
majority of the counties will be or
ganized. In the meantime those who
desire to join the Association may
send in their application to Secretary
A. M. Anderson, Helena, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
Ability to Pau

never before We're lessons in man
Retlng offered us in such unmistak-
able terms as at present.
In January the butter market
broke badly, with great loss to the
farmers.
More recently the livestock market
has dropped down to ruinous levels.
Both tragedies for hundreds of
thousands of our producers spring
from two sourceS-marketing through
monopolies and the even more funda-
menal cause of city people being I'M
able to buy.
On the FIRST cause enough has been
said.
The farmers and others do not need
education as to the evils, but bust
ness like methods of escape.
Let US look at the latter for a
moment.
Demand" say the economists,
means desire coupled with ability
TO pay"
Nov our working people and those
of all Europe like good butter, good
beef, good pork, good vegetables, and
good clothes, and they Ike them in
large quantities.
The only thing they can vary ap-
preciably is ability to pay.
And ability to pay depends on the
share the worker gets fro ii industry.
Ever since the war began his share
has been going down and that of the
profteers has been going up.
The widely boaster results of our
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
EASTWARD CATTLE
MOVEMENT IMPENDING

Reports from the eastern part of
Montana, and even as far west as
the Gallatin Valley and the Judith
Basin, indicate that the ranges, as
well as the grain crops, are drying
up, and that large numbers of cattle
that would ordinarily be held until
later in the fall, are to come onto
the market in the near future. Rains
would still revive the grass and re-
suit in holding some cattle, but they
are not expected, and the shortage
of forage that has already occurred
insures a large and early movement
soon. TQ @4
With the shortage of winter feed
that has been experienced twice in
the last three or four years, and the
almost certainty that winter range
will be thin and scarce this year,
there is nothing for the cattle men
who want to realize on their herds
to do but ship to Chicago or South
st. Paul. South st. Paul, always
heretofore the greatest feeder mar
ket for western cattle, is now IN
better position to receive the in
creased offerings than ever before.
Buyers are haunting this market al
ready picking up likely looking car
loads, for throughout the corn belt
there have been abundant rains, to
which the last week has added con-
siderable quantity and there is more
forage than has been available for
several seasons. This extra forage,
the farmers are utilizing by putting
feeder and stocker cattle upon it.
The excellent corn weather of the
past two weeks followed by the last
rains which were quite literally
scattered over Minnesota and Iowa
has further improved the chances for
big corn crop, and hence winter
feed, and is expected to exert a
further influence on the markets for
feeding cattle.
In order for livestock producers to
enjoy the prices which have been pre-
vailing it will be necessary to avoid
the extra heavy rush of the usual
fall months, and hence it is expected
that the usual summer slackness will
give way to a busy season, and that
a considerable quantity of cattle will
be marketed before the fall rush,
both in ST. Paul and Chicago.
The opening of. the new farmer
packing plant at Fargo and the two
big plants at South st. Paul, Arm
ours and the Farmers Terminal
Packing Company will give further
stimulus to the early movement and
prevent an early sag in the market
by reason of the early movement of
livestock that is anticipated. All
cattle fit for killing, it is believed
will find ready sale. Reports are
that many Montana cattle are still in
good condition, having as yet suf-
fereo little or none because of the
drouth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

food conservation campaign came
really from the inability of our
people to buy their customary
amounts of food and not from the
self-denial of those able to do so.
Then came the armistice and with
it millions suddenly thrown out of
work and part time work in peace
industries, which made so-called high
wages less than living wage.
They gave up butter and the small
demand from the well-to-do could not
prevent the market from breaking.
Now they have had to give up a
large part of their beef and the boys
who are leaving the army are not
able to eat so much of it as they
did when Uncle Sam provided.
Hence away go the farmers re-
turns for livestock, a part of them
into the NAV of the packing mono
poly, but more into the simple falling
off of business.
The same thing is true of many
other lines but less noticed because
less spectacular. Suppose the poor
majority had the ability to pay for
apples, oranges, melons, wool suits,
eggs, strawberries!
The lesson is so plain that the
most callous, shrewd, profit-seeking
farmer should be the first to boost
for better living conditions for labor
The farmer-labor alliance is not 6
| matter of sentimentalism but gooc
business sense at last on both sides
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

The college professors and teach
ers OF this state are forming union
and affiliating with the American
Federation OF Labor. This is a nat
ural outcome of the low salaries that
are being paid these men, who hav-
ing undergone rigorous training
and secured a costly education, often
find themselves employed at salary
less than the janitor who sweeps out
their class rooms 1t is time that
they took to looking after their in
terests, if the profession of teaching
is not to fall into the hands of in
boy-when the teachers union calls
strike, it will be a greater day for
young America than when the school
house burned down!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
WHY FREQUENT sPAsMs

Valley County News: we uIi"el
stand one of our county contempor-
aries who tries to be prominent IN
the "north country throws a mt
eve,v time the editor of the News
visits that part of the county Ii
the said newspaper neighbor would
endeavor to earn his salary as guar
dian of the feathered and finny TRIBES
and not expend so much energy cali
inc the farmers bolsheviks, Hunpar-
tisans. etc, and work for the interest
of the "north country" instead or
doing errands for the Stewart politl-
cal machine, he would be more ap-
preciated by the farmers, and may
be the latter would consent to look
over his Gland notice" sheet once in
a while to ascertain when they OF
their neighbors are due to prove
up" From reports we would con-
ciude that the above mentioned po-
litical errand boy hasn't enough to
do to keep him busy, and the devil
always find something for such idle
hands and vacant minds, even If 1T IS
nothing more than cooperating with
officers 90 in locating that which
the state says is not lawful to have
nowadays. Probably some fellows
across, the line in Canada would give
"our friend (O" a recommendation
for, deputy dictatorship of cached
just-whisper-it, if he would guaran-
tee not to charge more than "two-
inrtwenty" as commission. We
don't know a thing about it, but,
honest now, how much is The value
of two barrels nowadays? Why not
be a real officer and come down and
tell the grand jury that the commits
sion was not excessive considering
the ill-will incurred from across the
line -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

Looks as though the Burnquist
gang and the O'Connor gang, in COM
bination, were on the road to join
our l. V. A. Their candidates for
congress were losers in the fight in
Ramsey county (St. PauD Mimi, and
Oscar Kellar, backed by working
men and farmers won by 5000
plurality over his nearest opponent.
They called Kellar bolshevist and
socialist and radical, but that seems
to have had no effect upon the peo-
pie, tired of gangs and parties. They
wanted an independent-and they got
him in congress. Minnesota has gone
over the top for the first time in her
great battle for democratic form
of government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

Farmers mutual fire insurance
companies are now carrying more
than $6,000,000,000 of Insurance.
Some of them are among the oldest
surviving insurance companies In the
United States, and few of the COM
panies of this kind have ever been
known to fail Their appeal is on
the side of good farm business.
Their officers, who are local men,,
serve for nothing OF get small wage
for time actually spent in the work.
And their premiums, alongside of
what the big companies operated for
profit charge for the same risks,
look ridiculous.
There is one risk, however, which
the mutuals do not provide against
and that is general local calamity
like the Minnesota forest fire. Their
business is built on the supposition
that only the ordinary fire risks will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
JOE DOLIN BUYS
ANTELOPE PAPER

Joe Dolin, publisher of the Plenty
wood Pioneer Press and the Medicine
Lake Wave, and who it is claimed
owns controlling interest in the
Scobey Sentinel, has added another
paper to his string of publications,
by purchasing the defunct Antelope
Independent couple of weeks ago.
Burley Bowler has joined the staff
of the Pioneer Press and the indie
pendent will be edited from the Pho
neer Press Office where also the COM
position will be done.
It also, seems that the Whitehall
Courier has come to again and is also
being printed on the presses of the
Pioneer Press.