davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01

said Board Of Public Works Of the City
Of Hammond. Indiana The Board Of
Public Works has fixed the 21st day of
May, 1919. at ten o'clock a. NJ. as
date for the hearing Of all persons in
terested or whose property is affected by
said Improvement. and will decide
whether the benefits that viii accrue to
the property abutting and adjacent to
the proposed Improvement and TO said
City viii be equal to or exceed the esti-
mated cost Of the proposed improvement
as stimated by the City Civil Engineer.
o. Z. HIGHLAND.
w. c. HANIAN.
Board Of Public Works.
WILLIAM G. ROSE.
Clerk Of Board Sis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01
NOTICE. -MEM

Big selection Of tailor
made suits and single trous-
ers for sale at very reduced
prices. J. Guss, Tailor, 236
State St, Hammond. 2,7tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01
CONGRESSMAN GETS
NEW YORK BOMB
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

GADSDEN. Ala. May Representa-
tive John L. Burnett, chairman Of the
immigration committee Of the last
house. received one or the thirty-six
bombs known to have been mailed from
New York to government. state officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE Top and curtains tor DodEe
touring car. Almost new AL d.
Carroll ST. phone Hammond 1347M
4-30-2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01

maui 1t away.
1 Davenport -.................-.$ SIS
? Gas Stoves, each $50
/ Brass Bed ...........--S $3.50
/ Round Table ......--.$ s.. Is
, Wash Tubs, each-5 soc
/ 2-burner Kerosene Stove,
only -.-....--.-.-...-..-.-----.----sS4 30
Chairs, up from .....-.5 soc
Mattresses, up from...$1
Springs, up from $1
Singer Sewing Machine,
drop head ..-..-......................-$ SO
Every item quoted above
is worth double. Hundreds
Of more articles must 90.
First come. first served.
"a State St., Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01
PLAYER

FOR SALE Furniture of S-room house.
Nice dining room set; rugs, rockers
chairs, pictures, couch, dresser, beds,
window shades. three extra large Ike
new. also many other articles. 20l
Highland ST.. Hammond. 5-l-2t-
FOR sAI.E.-Ty7ewrit also extra we'll
made roll top typewriter desk pol
Highland ST.. Hammond. 5-l-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01
NOTICE 10 NON-REsIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT MAY TERM. 1919. ED
WARD BALDER, Executor Of the es-
tate Of John Balder. Diseased. VS.
EDWARD BLADDER, ET Al CAUSE
no. 1926. ACTION 10 SELL REAL
ESTATE.
Vow comes the Plaintiff. by LeGrande
7. Never. attorney. and files his COM
plant herein, together with an amdavit
of a competent person. showing that the
defendants. Henrietta Bladder spinster.
Emma loren. nee Balder Jacob Torren.
her husband Gertrude Van Strigt, Ethel
Van strigt Joan Van Strigt. Lavina Van
suigt and Dandail w Burns. arc not
residents Of the state 81 Indiana
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified Of the pendency Of said action
and that the same VIII stand for trial AT
the next term of said Court and that
unless they appear and answer or demur
therein. at the calling of said cause on
the 23rd day Of June A. y. 1919. the
same being the 37th day of the next
term of said Court y BIZ begun and held
in the Court House. Room 80. /. at
Hammond. in said County and state 81
the 2nd Monday Of May a. - 1919. said
action will be heard and determined in
their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto
set my hand and afix the Seal Of said
Court. at Hammond. this 23rd day of
April, A. d 1912
HERBERT A. WHEATON.
Clerk J.. S. C.
by CORR j.. ANDERSON.
Deputy clerk. f-24: 5-1-s
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE or THE BOARD or PUB
Lie WORKS SIS HAMMOND, IND.
APRIL 80, 1919.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
Notice Is hereby given hy the Board
Of Public Works Of the City Of Ham
mond, Indiana. that il IS desired and
deemed necessary t. improve johnson
street in the city 81 Hammond. Indiana.
from the north line Of Adams street to
the south lire of Winslow street by
constructing therein. between said term
inal points. a cement sidewalk six feet
wide five inches in depth as authorized
by Improvement Resolution No TIT,
adopted b. said Board on the goth day
Ct April 1912
IAN work done in the making Of said
above described public Improvement
shall be in accordance with the terms
and conditions Of the Improvement Res
olution No. III adopted by the Board
of Public Works on the above named
date. and the detailed drawings plans.
prohles and specifications which are now
On file and may be seen in the Office Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01

Cash Bargain for Friday,
May , Six Dinner Plates,
.S1.25 value, with this Adj,
,59c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01

Buy your Victory Liberty Bond.
early.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01

Buy your children Victory Lib
,rty Bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Window Shades, each 49c
A lot of 200 odds and ends, some are
SO inches wide, feet long, some z
feet long, light and dark colors, regu.
lar values 75c and S5c, fixtures in.
cluded. THIRD FLOOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Green BILL TO
/. PROVIDE CHANGE
ABOUT ALIENS
Measure to Be introduced
Soon in Lower House to
Make Law Conform to
New Amendment.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. 3.-(Special. All
though 472 bills have been intro
duced in the legislature, not one
carries provision for making ettec~
tive the constitutional amendment
adopted by the people last Novem-
Der to deprive aliens of the voting
privilege. The omission is to be
rectifed by Representative ]. Reid
Green of Lancaster county, who is
having bill drawn up to cover the
new situation.
While the constitution as amend
ed now provides that no person
shall be entitled to vote unless he
either is a native-born or a fully
naturalized citizen of the United
States, the law which relates to
challenging voters has not been
changed. 1t still specifies that il
a voter is challenged on grounds
of citizenship the election judges
shall inquire of him under oath
whether he has declared his inten-
ton of becoming citizen" and i
he answers this question in the at
firmative the judges are not author
lied to go any further.
The Green bill will change the
reading of the statute so as to re-
uuire the challenged voter to say
whether he is a citizen of the Uni
ted States, and if a naturalized cit
izen to state when and where he
received his final papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
DR.. Fast Believes in
Sterilization as Cure
for Feeble Mindedness
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. Especial. )-Most,
if not all of the wards in Nebras-
ka's is state institutions, are men
tally defective and it is important
that more attention should be paid
to the mental condition of men or
women before their parole or dis
charge from prisons, DR.. w. S. Fast,
superintendent of the Ingleside hos
pital at Hastings, told the Nebraska
conference of social workers at the
session today at the Lindell hotel.
Fifty per cent of the boys and
girls in the state industrial schools
and so per cent of prisoners in peni-
tentiaries are mentally defective, DR..
Fast declared. If Nebraska feeble
minded should be sterilized, segre-
gated and totally isolated for three
generations the state would be free
of feeble-mindedness, the superin-
tendent said.
Miss Lena Ward, superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Hotel Men Of State to
Meet at York, Meb.

York, Neb., Feb. 3-(Special to
The Bee.)-Nebraska Hotel Mems
association will meet in convention
February 7 and 8 at the Hotel Nc
MIS- Mrs. T. B. Kohn and son,
died after a few days illness with
pneumonia. A double funeral serv-
ice was held Sunday afternoon.
Burial in Greenwood.
Mrs. Schmalz, wife of Rev. John
Schmalz, pastor of the Reformed
church of this city, died Friday
afternoon, following a long and
serious illness.
The Public service company has
been granted an increase of 20 per
cent, for the month of January, for
electric power. The York Water
company was also granted an in
crease of 20 per cent on water bills
till May.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Norwegian Lutherans
Of Four States VIII
Meet in Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, S. d., Feb. 3.-(Spe-
ciai TO The Bee.)-Preliminary ar
engagements are being made for the
annual district convention of the
Norwegian Lutherans of South Da-
kota. Nebraska, Colorado and Wyo-
ming, which will be held in Sioux
Falls the latter part of May or
forepart of June-the exact dates
have not yet been selected. A meet
ing will be held in the near future
at which committees will be APP
pointed with authority to complete
arrangements for the convention.
All the Norwegian Lutheran
churches in the four states will send
delegates. 1t is expected the at
tendance will reach not less than
5000. The convention will be held
in the Coliseum, the largest public
hall in South Dakota.
A number of the most prominent
clergymen Of this denomination in
the United States will be present
during the convention and will make
addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Brainard Man Fined $100 for
HAVING 20 Quarts Of Whisky

Fremont, Neb,, Feb. ESPECIAL
Telegram.l-A. c. Jedlicka, well
known bowler and shoe merchant OF
Brainard, was fined $500 and costs
in police court here this afternoon
on a, charge of having illegal posses
sion of liquor. Mr.. Jedlicka was
taken in custody Saturday afternoon
at the Union station with 20 quarts
of the forbidden juice in a suitcase,
He said he bought the stuff from
an Italian in Omaha. Jedlicka's arr
rest followed raid on his home in
Brainard, where Jedlicka is alleged
to have sold agents of the STATE a
quart for $l8. Jedlicka gave Off
GERS information that will lead to
other arrests, it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Beatrice Farmers to
Organize a Farmets'
Elevator Company

Beatrice, Neb., Feb. .S.-(Spe-
cial.)-Nearly 100 farmers Of this
vicinity held a meeting here and
decided to organize a farmers ele-
vator company. 1t was voted to
place the capital stock at $20,0U0
and to limit the membership to
1850 About rs farmers have sub
scribed stock, and committees
were appointed to solicit other
farmers for stock and report at a
meeting to be held in two weeks,
al which permanent organization
will be perfected.
Announcement was received here
yesterday of the death of Mrs.
Samuel Moore of Denver, formerly
of this city, of pneumonia, follow
ing an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Mary Benton of Oketo,
Kan. died suddenly at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. o.
Knight, while sitting in a chair,
Heart trouble is supposed to have
CduSGu uCdllls
Farmers living southwest Of the
CITY will hold big wolf hunt Tues
day forenoon. A number of drives
have been held in Gage county the
last few weeks, but few wolves have
been killed. +N
Alvin Pike, young man whose
home was near Oketo, Kan, died OF
influenza in a base hospital in
France last week, according to in
formation received at Oketo by
relatives. Young Pike left Oketo
last summer with selective serv-
ice contingent and before being
taken ill participated in a number
of severe engagements.
]. w. Elan of Lincoln, who was
bound over to the district court by
Judge Ellis for violating the state
prohibitory law, and who furnished
bond for his appearance in court,
was taken to Lincoln yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Car
roll to answer a charge of con-
spiracy in connection with bring
ing liquor into the state.
A number of the business men of
this city have organized an em-
ployment bureau through which
they expect to find jobs for all re-
turning soldiers and sailors in Beat
rice and Gage county.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Attorney General Davis
to Bring Phone Suit
in Nebraska Court
From 4 Sac correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. Especial. AT
torney General Clarence A. Davis,
profting by what befell the attack
on the Burieson telephone rate case
in an Indiana federal court when
the Judge dismissed an injunction
sought by the state commission on
the ground that no federal question
was involved, is planning to bring an
injunction proceeding in the Nebras-
ka supreme court.
Suit has already been filed by the
Nebraska Railway commission in the
federal court here, following the
some procedure as was taken in In
diana in the states attack on the
rates. The case has been submitted
to Federal Judges Wade of Iowa md
Munger of Lincoln, but pending the
filing of briefs no ruling has been
made.
The attorney general is under
stood to have arrived at the conclus-
ion that the state courts have juris-
diction and that remedy may be
found there
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Mind MANY old
AC0UAINT ANCES
AMONG BILLS
Some Measures Have Ap-
peared at Sessions for
Past Eight or Ten -
Years.
(From a Staff Corresnnndent

Lincoln, Feb. 3.-Veteran men,
bers of the Nebraska legislature are
encountering many of their old ac-
quantances among the bills intro
duced in this session. Some of the
measures have been before every
Sc sion for the last eight or 10
yc rs.
On the other hand there are a
number of new subjects receiving
attention this year. Among these
are the elimination of German Ian
guage from the schools and bring
ing all parocial and private schools
under state regulation and certifica-
ton. Bills are being pushed to for
bid legal publication in any foreign
language newspapers.
Some Old Timers.
Included in the list of those which
have been inherited from former
legislative sessions are:
Woman suffrage. legallzing boxing
ab0lishing county assessors office, state
dog tax and indemnity to live stock own
ers, minimum wage and hours of labor,
antl-nepotism, water power development.
staae wolf bounty law, reducing wage ex-
emptlon In punishment from so to 76
per cent, Iowa-Nebraskg boundry commits
sion, putting electric fights, gas and wa
terworks plants under control Of railway
commission. and refunding to liauidated
and consolidated banks their unused por-
tion Of the guaranty fund.
New Measures.
Some of the new matters receiv-
ing attention in the legislature are:
Amendments to the state primary law.
Eleeting suprme court judges by dis
Assessors to collect poll taxes when col
lectod.
Complete system Of new state highways.
Repeal OF non partisan election law.
Tax on cash surrender value OF life in
surance pslicles.
State-owned stock yards, packing houses
and terminal grain elevators
Prohibiting deduction Of United States
bonds from bank stock assessment
Aliens not to hold public office or teach
in schools.
Commissions Of real estate dealers.
Licensing and regulation Of condensed
milk manufacturers.
New State Boards.
A number of new state boards and
commissions are proposed in pend
ing bills. Some of them are: State
BARRIERS board, state board of
chiropody, state board of account
ancy, state board of engineering,
child welfare commission and board
TO license sale of tractors and me-
chanical parts in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Yard Goods, at, yd., 1O15c
In a special selling Tuesday, 5000
yards of white goods, madras, muslin,
etc, in long mill lengths, assorted
widths and qualities, very special
Tuesday. BASEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

af the Milford home for girls, spoke
on the subject, "Nebraska's Care OF
Unfortunate Women"
The conference opened Sunday
evening with addresses at four dit
ferent churches. The principal
speakers were Amos Butler of In
dianapolis and Warden Codding of
the Kansas state penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Columbus ~" Offers Free
Membership to Soldiers

Columbus, Neb., Feb. ESPECIAL
to The Bee.)-Free membership
privileges for a period of three
months will be extended by the local
Y. M. c. A. to all Platte county boys
returning from the army or navy.
Not only does the association in
vite the returning soldiers and sail
ors to avail themselves of the privi-
leges of the building, but it has also
established a bureau of aiding them
in finding employment.
Reorganization of the Wayside
Golf club on a real country club
basis under the new name of the
Wayside Country club was effected
at meeting of the members held in
the Evans hotel Bylaws, drafted
from those of several other such
clubs, were adopted and plans were
made for laying out of the new
ground on the south side of the
Loup river, and the erection of a
temporary club house. 1t is posi-
Bile that the Columbus Gun club will
join with the Country club on the
new premises.
After celebrating for u contin-
uous hours, jury in the case of An
drew Danielski against William E.
Martin, ct al, disagreed and were dis
charged by the court. Whether the
owner of a car can be held response
bic if his machine figures in smash
up while in the possession of an
other person to whom he had loaned
it, was the interesting question in
volved in a $4,000 damage suit be-
ing tried in the Platte county dis
trict court.
The defendants testified that a rut
in the road caused the motorcycle to
swerve in front of the auto and that
as far as they were concerned the
accident was unavoidable.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
To Erect Monument for
Men Lost on Transport

Washington, Feb. 3.-The Ahneri-
can Red Cross announced today an
appropriation of $30,826 for the cree
ton and maintenance of a monu-
ment on the island of Islay, Scot
land, where are buried soldiers who
lost their lives in the sinking of
transports Tuscania and Otranto.
The memorial will be granite ODE
lisk about 40 feet high, bearing a
bronze tablet on its faces and a
bronze wreath given by President
Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Propose to Establish Third
Bank ct BaSsett, Neb.

Bassett, Neb., Feb. Especial to
The Bee. )-Several local men and
the eastern capitalists are making
plans to establish the third bank in
Bassett. The town now has two
banks.
The making of brick and tile from
pure western Nebraska sand, using
large quantities of electrical energy
developed by Nebraska streams, may
be a reality in the near future, accord
ing to a number of Bassett and Lin
coin men. A company, known as the
Electric Brick & Tile Co., was or
gained here this week with a cap
italization of 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Women's Hose, Pair 69c
Pure thread silk and fibre, in all col
. ors such as brown, gray, champaign,
black, white and some fancy stripes,
fashioned and seamless, .65c values.
MAIN FLOOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Peroxide of Hydrogen 22c
One pound bottle, U. S. P. sells
in the regular way for S5c, very spe.
cial in the Drug Department for
Tuesday only. MAIN FLOOR,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Linen Finish Suiting, 35c
In 36-inch widths, in a variety of pop.
ular shades, desirable for ladies' and
misses suits and skirts. Unusually
good values, Tuesday at Csc yard.
BASEMENT
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-25
] I'VE
STOCK
REDUCING COST IN FEEDING
Farm By-Products Can Be Used More
Extensively to Reduce Cost of
Cattle Rzeions.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
That il is possible to feed beef cows
in the corn belt more economically dur
ing the winter is show by 4 report
of United States department Ut agri-
culture Investigators who Iaade study
Of winter feeding costs en- five repre-
sentative farms In that section. This
reduction in the cost Of feeding Is pos
sible without detriment to the cows or
calves through larger use Of farm by
products in the rations.
Avoid feeding excessively, avoid cost
ly 7ations, use more cheap roughages
such as straw and corn stOver, feed 81
lage where conditions make it more
economical than corn fodder.
The first farm used as an example
Is in east central Iowa. The breeding
herd consisted of grade bull and %
grade cows, from which 20 calves were
obtained. The cows were given excess
sive amounts of high-priced feed for
were procured, says the bulletin.
They were turned on stalks NOvem-
Der IS. Winter feeding began a few
days later and lasted until May 1.
when the cows were again turned on
pasture. During the 165-day interval
each cow received the following:
Stalks. 1-5 acres at 81 an acre.
Fodder. ..............2-5 acre. at $35 an acre.
Mixed hay..............A ton, at $40 ton.
Corn hl1l q e. hI
AS the average yield of corn on this
farm was so bushels to the acre. and
as the best corn was cut for fodder,
the cows, considering the corn in the
fodder and the additional grain fed,
received total of % bushels per head
This is almost fattening ration. II
the corn had been husked from the
fodder and only the slower fed, there
would have been sufficient roughage
for the cows. Estimating that three
fourths of ton of slower was eaten
per acre Of stalks and that the slower
from the fodder fed would go two tons
to the acre, and allowing the COWS
three bushels of corn each during the
winter instead of %. they would re-
ceive the following daily ration:
Slower ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20.6 pounds
MIXED nay Observation-Disclosures. 80 pounds
corn ........................... Ic pound
This ration would be sufficient for
their needs.
BY merely eliminating the excessive
amount of corn 90 bushels) from the
ration saving Of $11.40=ceuld have
been made and the feed bill reduced
very nearly One-half, or from $24 to
$12.60 per cow.
Rations on the fifth farm inspected
by the investigators are pronounced
very satisfactory. This farm Gao
acres) is in northeastern Kansas. Sew
enty acres were in corn, % in oats.
% in wheat, and 100 in pasture. Be
cause Of the unusual rainy weather
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-25

an feet as spry MS mis- wings mr. a
voice as sweet as his song. an eyes az
bright as hls'n-yis. sir--ye couldn't
beat her fer looks. That was years
and years ago. Her mother died when
Kate was ten year Old--thcre's her
grave In there with the sickle an the
sheaf an the portry on 1t. That was
unfort'nit an no mistake. Course the
squire married ag'in but the new wife
want no kind of mother to the girl.
an you know. mister, there was a
young scoundrel here by the name o.
Grimshaw. His father was rich man
owned the cooper shop an the saw
mill an the tannery an lot o. cleared
land down in the valley. He KEEP com
Then all of sudden folks began to
talk-the women in particular Ne
know men invented hell an women
keep up the fire. Kate didn't look right
70 'em. Fust we knew, young Grim
shaw had dropped her an was kccpin'
comp'ny with another gal-yls. sir. DO
We know whyF'
Before | could answer he went on:
mo We don't--leastways / don't be-
heve We do. 1t was cause her father
was richer'n the squire an had prom
Used his gal ten thousan' dollars the
day she was married. All of sud-
den Kate disappeared. We didn't know
what had happened fer long time.
Zone day the Of squire got me to dig
this grave an put up the headstOne an
then he tot me the story. He turned
the poor gal out o. doors. God o.
Israel! 1t was i'm the night-yis sir
it was in the night that he sent her
away. Goldarn him! He didn't have
no more heart than a grasshopper-no,
sir-not bit. ! could "a Drained him
with my shovel. but / didn't.
81 found out where the gal had gone
an 1 follered her-yis l did-fOund
her in the poorhouse way over on
Pussley Hill-uh huh She jes put
her arms round my neck an cried an
cried. 1 guess twas cause looked
Kind o. friendly-uh huhi 1 toll her
she should come right over to our
house an stay jest as long as she
wanted to as soon as she got we'll
yis, sir, did.
"She was sick all summer long
kind o. out o. her head, We know, an 1
used to go over hossback an take
things fer her to eat. An one day
when / was over there they was won
derin' what they was goin' to do with
hei little baby. l took it in my arms