davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
CROWN POINT NEWS
happenings Of Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital.

daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Hack. now deceased. but pionec. citi-
zens or crown Point She leaves
husband and two sisters, Alice and
Mayme. short services We're held at
the Hildebrandt home. after which the
body was laid To rest il Maplewood
cemetery
The Count Commissioners met for
their weekly session on Monday and
bid for the Stultz and verplank Road
in Calumet Township were received
from the United Construction Co. the
johnson Construction CO. James ]
Nedjl and w EnsIehardt The
bids were held UP for an analysis Of
material and the contract Will be let
a a later date when this is completed.
Miss Lille Movers is spending
two weeks vacation visiting friends at
Paoli. Ind
Wayne on Monday where he attended
the funeral 81 a friend, Rev Francis
Koch
Miss Bertht Berlin Is spending .
weeks vacation from her duties as
stenographer in Atty. Hershman's Of
fee She Is visiting in Chicago.
Miss sarah W lner mas resi- Sned her
position at the Gary Public Library.
where She was employed for the past
two wears and viii move with her
family to Chicago in about two weeks.
The members % the Westminster
Guild Of the Pres byterian Church, had
a picnic supper at the Herman Leh-
man farm on Monday night and had
most pleasant outing
Mr. and Mrs. o stoifel and daugh-
ter Of Miller and John Hughes and
family Of Hammond. visited with Mr.
and Mrs W o. Hughes over Sunday
Mrs. Joseph Kramer has returned to
Crown Point from a short visit with
Chicago friends Her daughter Sis
ter clare accompanied her mother to
Chicago from where she viii 90 to
Fon Du Lac Wis, to receive her final
vows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
The Easiest and Surest Way to
Make Jellies, Preserves and Jams

r z e E
Abookofs ixty-eight
pages that gives
you the best recipes
for sure results IN
preserving Easy to
follow. The Corn
ProductsC Cookbook
is handsomely illus
trated - and it's
free. Write Us to-
day for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

Ross Sunday, vacated by Rev. Cross.
There is rumor that one OF orr
prominent young couple are 10 be
married soon. boys get your old cans
ready
Misses Anna and Martha c. Koed-
ykr visited their Marsh friends
Miss Carrie Jansen IS attending the
camp meetings for several days south
from here.
a pleasant surprise was given BY
our young folks at the home Of Mrs
Holm. in honor Of August Holm and
Anna koedyker.
Carl Holm and Ray Boutwell, have
returned from the Navy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

.Ale go r@af,-~ me '~.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
ST. JOHN

Lawrence Hlbrich spent SATURDAY
evening and Sunday with relatives at
Hammond
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Brandt and
daughter of Chicago are visiting here
with Mr. and Mrs Henry Jergens.
Auddie " Rolon OF Chicago, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday here
with Mr. and Mrs. J Ludwig. Jr.
Nicholas Ludwig. ST.. visited satur-
day and sunday with his daughter.
Mrs Frank DinSes A little son. Jno.
Francis. was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Dlnges. July nth Mr. Ludwig was
sponsor for the little one on sunday.
Michael Stark Of Chicago, visited
Sunday here with relatives.
The St Johns Benevolent Society
Will hold their regular meeting Tues
day evening a Hammers Hall.
rhe Lady Foresters viii hold their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Hoffman and fam
lily of Dyer. spent sunday here witE
relatives
Mrs. Peter wachter and children
and Mrs Ed Schmal and children. left
SUNDAY evening for their home in Chit
cago after a weeks visit here with
relatives
Mex Keilman returned to his home
to Hopson. Montana. Sunday evening
after visit here with his mother and
other relatives
The band concert will be held every
Tuesday evening instead of Friday es-
oning
Al. and VIM Portz and their fam
lilies Of Hammond spent sunday here
with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Emil stark and fam
dy Of Hammond. are visiting here
with John stark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

and many other points
Joe Smonik and Kalv Kaladelosk
who board at 700 Schraage avenue.
report that three trunks were broken
into and they were losers of 5000 in
cash. $500 In Liberty Bonds, $500 in
War Savings Stamps. watch and chain
and two razors. one valued at Sc 90
and another valued at sl2. The men
could give the police no clew as to
the robbery.
Miss Blanche Meek entertained the
members Of the Beta Gamma Epsilon
sorority at a party at her home in
Indiana Boulevard on Saturday night
Initiation was also feature Or the ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta c. sievers
entertained AT a dancing party at their
home in Woodlawn no Saturday night
in honor of their son Herbert. who
has just returned from service in
France and Germany. \ number
from Whiting and Hammond were in
attendance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

The body Of Mrs, Minnie Johnson
known in Grown Point. before her
marriage as Nudge Hack was brought
to the home Of her cousin Mrs Aug
Hildebrandt tor burial on Monday.
Mrs Johnson's home was IN Rockford
III. and she has been sufferer from
cancer for several years and has I'M
dergone several severe operations.
besides doing everything known 70
medical science 70 combat that dread
disease Mrs. Johnson spent her girl
hood days in Crown Point and was the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
BIG ROAD BUILDING
CAMPAIGN IS SEEN

Washington, April 25.-Recent re-
views of the road building situation
in the United States, sent out by the
United States department Of labor,
have brought many reports Of new
projects to the information and edu-
cation service of the department.
There are available for use between
now and 1921 for state roads funds
to the amount of $266, 100000. For the
present fiscal year there is available
Z 100000, but this amount obtain
able from the federal government for
1919 is small compared with the ap-
preparations involved in plans now
being carried forward in all parts of
the country since projects in eighteen
states total $755,000,00
These figures, representing expen-
ditures expedient in the immense area
covered by the United States, give
promise of great industrial expansion.
Great Britain for restoring it's roads
will spend about the same amount that
Pennsylvania has decided to Isl in
roadbuilding-1O,O 600, 900 pounds, OR
about $4,000, 900. 1t is proposed by
the English government to create a
new ministry which will have charge
of all systems of communication in
the country-roads, railways and can
ais,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
DON'T KNIT FOR SOLDIERS.

In spite of the many authoritative
statements that have been published
in reference to the supply of knitted
goods for soldiers and sailors, misun-
Outstanding now and then develops,
frequently taking the form of appeals
to keep on knitting for the men in
the army and navy.
The production department Of the
Red Cross that knitted gar
ments are greatly needed but there
is an abundance of knitted articles to
meet the needs of soldiers and sailors,
who have only to apply through the
regular channels to obtain what they
require.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
COMPANY READY TO SELL.

Minot, N. D., April 24.-Threats of
radicals in local labor unions o
aged by members Of the Nonpartisan
league, to launch a campaign for a
municipal light and power plant, if
the Northern States Power company
fails to recognize the union of fire
men and helpers organized by fifteen
employees of the company, who walk
ed out last week, lost their force to-
day.
Attorney L. D. Palda, representing
the company, declared the Northern
States Power company is losing mon
ey each month in Minot and would
welcome the city into the light and
power field. Palda declared the com.
pany is "ready to sell at a price te
be determined by engineers of known
ability whom the city may select" il
Minot wants to plunge into municipal
ownership.
Minot taxpayers do not seem in.
thusiastic over the proposition. Prac
tically all those clamoring for a city
owned plant are former members O.
the socialist party or organizers fo'
Townley's league, who do not ow,
property in the city.
Radicals are making considerable
noise about the strike of the powe:
company's men, which really amount
to little. The men quit without notic
and the company hired union men t.
take their places. Efforts to brin,
about a sympathy strike failed utterly
hence the talk of a municipal plant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
HAVRE VISITED BY
FIERCE WIND STORM

Havre, April 3O.-One of the most
severe wind and sand storms ever
known in this section struck Havre
about z o'clock Tuesday evening and
for a time the air was so filled with
flying sand, scraps of paper and other
refuse that it Was difficult to see
across the street. Plate glass win
dows in the Buffalo and Lamey
blocks were broken while the glass
awning at the Mint cafe was badly
wrecked. Other awnings about the
city were also torn down and many
of them totally destroyed by the
fierce wind. While the storm only
lasted about Is minutes it did a great
deal Of damage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
PRESERVING EGGS.
(By R. L. Smith, Extension Poult

(By R. L. Smith, Extension Poultry
Specialist.)
The months Of April, May and June
are the best months to preserve eggs.
They are lowest in price during these
months, and will pay better than eggs
produced later in the summer. Fresh
eggs, properly packed will keep from
eight to twelve months in goo dcondi-
ton.
The eggs should be fresh, clean and
sterile or infertile. Eggs that float
are not fresh and should not be pre-
served. Eggs should not be washed,
as it removes a protective coating
which helps to prevent the eggs from
spelling. The better the egg put down
! the better the egg taken out. Every
family should plan to preserve at least
fifteen dozen for each adult person
in the family.
There are several methods of pre-.
serving, the best being the water glass
method. For 30 dozen eggs use two
5-gallon crooks Capacity Is dozer
each). Take IS quarts of water tina
has been boiled and cooled Mix with
it two quarts of sodium silicate (wat
er glass;. Place the eggs, as fresi
as possible, in the crooks, keeping
covered to a depth of at least TIVE
inches with water glass solution. Keel
in a cool, dry place. Eggs preserved
in this way will remain wholesome
maintain their food value, and keel
from six to nine months.
Lime Water Method. When waite,
glass cannot be obtained, the lime wat
er may be used in its stead. Man!
consider this way satisfactory, al
though many instances are known
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
where the eggs have tasted slightly

where the eggs have tasted slightly
of lime.
Dissolve two or three pounds of I'M
slaked lime in five gallons of water
that has been previously boiled and
cooled. and allow the mixture to stand
until the lime settles and the liquid
is clear. Pour the clear limeWater
into the vessel containing the eggs,
keeping at least two inches of liquid
over the eggs.
Grease Preserves. Recently several
grease egg preserves have been sold
on the market. These are made in
the form of a paste which is smeared
over the surface of the egg to exclude
the air. The eggs are then packed
in an ordinary egg case and stored
away. The cases should be turned
over at least once a month, which will
prevent the yolk from coming in con-
tact with the shell of the egg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
WHEAT WILL BRING So
this YEAR IS FORECAST
Farmers Will Receive a Price Five
Times Over That PAID
in 1895.

The price paid to farmers of the
northwest for their wheat delivered
at Minneapolis is about four times
what the farmer of - years ago re-
ceived.
The average price paid for wheat in
the year 1896 on this market was CO.'S
cents a bushel, while the average price
of last week was about S2.45.
A car Of dark northern spring wheat
sold in Minneapolis last week for
$2.57 a bushel. This price is practical
ly five times the lowest monthly aver
age price of wheat in the past %
years, which for the month of Aug
ust, 1896, was 52A cents a bushel.
Six Times Higher Than in 1896.
Shortly before the government fixed
a minimum of 1925 a bushel on wheat,
the grain sold in this section for more
than So and a level of S3.15 was re-
corded which is practically six times
the average low price of August, 1896.
The average price of wheat in the
Twin Cities market over a period from
1895 to 1916, inclusive, was 1852
cents a bushel.
The year of 1904 was the first in
which the average price for wheat in
Minneapolis reached or passed 81, the
price for the year being $1.02A.
These figures give an indication of
the increase in income Of the farmers
of the wheat belt of the northwest
tributary to this market.
The cost of growing wheat in the
northwest, including Montana, in the
past year is given as S16.333 per acre
The increasing prices paid the far
mers for their grain in the past few
years has been offset somewhat by
the increasing cost of production, but
the margin left after paying the costs
seems to indicate that the farmer
should be n of the most prosperous
classes of people of the nation.
So Wheat Coming Again.
This is borne out by government
crop figures, which show that thu
crop values have advanced faster thar
the cost of living and the difference
in favor of the farmer indicated some
thing of his present financial condi
ton and buying power.
A comparison Of prices and produc
ton costs does not tell the whole stor!
of the prosperity of the farmers, TO:
according to men intimate with tn
marketing of wheat a price of So 500
will be paid for the bread grain at tn
mills. Recent sharp advances seem t.
bear out this forecast. No. | Red win
ter wheat recently sold in Kansas Cit
for $3.50 to $2.65 a bushel, a rise Q
Is to 10 cents a bushel in a week, an
the fact that insufficient high grad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
METHODISTS MINGLE LIVE
STOCK WITH RELIGION

The Methodist Centenary intends to
lead the Methodist church along en-
tirely new lines. In the country, the
centenary will result in community
churches, with pastors who will be
experts on soil and stock improve
ment, seeds, farm machinery, SANTA
ton, farm betterment, as we'll as bib
lical teaching. Of the $105, 100000 to
be raised by the Methodist Centenary
drive, beginning May 18, $11,000,00 0
will be devoted by the Methodist Epis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
TEXAN KILLS WRONG MAN.

Houston, Texas, April 28.-"My aw-
full regret is that l killed the wrong
man-it's terrible-I did not intend to
take the life of that man," declared
G. A. Lowrance, wealthy cattle man
of Yoakum, Texas, in his cell today.
He is held charged with the murder
of w. M. Dutton of Chicago, an audi
tor for an insurance company.
The killing occurred at a local ho-
tel last night. Officers who investi-
gated the killing Of Dutton say there
is no doubt that Lowrance killed a
mar he had never seer before, think
ing he was shooting a man who he ac-
cused of interfering with his home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02

determination, the issue "should be
carried" to the supreme court.
Brewing May Stop May l.
Washington, April 24.-Brewing OF
beer will stop next Thursday, May J.,
under the food conservation act of
November 21, 1918, it was said today
at the internal revenue bureau. This
nrohibition will affect all beer, in
Guiding that now being produced by
many manufacturers containing 3-4
per cent alcohol for which the inter-
nal revenue authorities now issue reve-
nue. stamps without having decided
specifically whether this production
violates existing laws and regulations
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
WEATHER BUREAU STATION
WILL OPERATE AT OPHEIM

A cooperative weather bureau sta
ton has been opened at Opheim, it
is announced by Meteorological William
T. Lathrop of the Montana section,
with headquarters in Helena. The
stations at Milestone and Ryegate,
Musselshell county, closed last year
because of the inability of the state
office to get reports from the sta
tons, have been re-opened, persons
having been found who will send in
the reports. The station at Clyde
Park, closed several months ago, will
not be r%e-opened, it is nderstood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
NAVY CHOOSES CREWS
FOR OVERSEAS FLIGHT

New York, April 29.-The navy de-
partment announced here tonight the
personnel Of the aviation
five men to a plane-who will attempt
early next month to cross the Allan
tic in three hydro-airplanes. Com
mander j. H. Towers, Lieutenant Com
mander A. C. Read and Lieutenant
Commander P. N. L. Bellinger will be
the plane commanders, with the first
named in charge.
The airships, the NC-1, NC-3 and
NC-4, after a flight from their home
station on Long Island to a base es-
tablished by the navy off the New
foundland coast, will set out together
in an attempt to reach a European
destination not yet made public. 1t
is believed the planes will touch the
Azores and the Portuguese coast, re-
Stunning the air cruise to the British
Isles.
Will Make No Land Stops.
Officially it was stated at Rocka-
way Point that no land stops would
be made. At the Newfoundland base
and wherever else the machines may
descend, they will be moored while
awaiting a resumption of the flight,
as erection Of appliances to haul the
a..c4 o,,+ 1,,,+ox, would ,.op,,iro nn,1ch
time and entail heavy expenses.
The planes, only n of which is
now in operation, have a span of 1875
feet and are driven by four him COM
preston Liberty motors. The NC-3
made a successful flight today. The
NC-1, which has been in service, is
undergoing alterations, while the NC-4
a new machine, will be ready to take
the air tomorrow or Wednesday.
Commander Towers, in command of
the flight, stated that until he return
ed Wednesday from Washington he
would be unable to O the date
of departure and the transatlantic
route.
Of the patrol vessels, the command
er stated, a number had sailed, while
others would leave New York and
other ports
So far, Commander Powers said,
plans for the flight had followed a
schedule arranged in detail February
"a.
The airships' crews, the commander
stated, would include a commanding
officer, navigator, two pilots and a
radio officer. In addition, a reserve
pilot will board each plane for the
trip to Newfoundland to meet an emer
gency.
Personnel of Expedition.
In addition to commanders, Com
mander Towers announced the per
sonnet of the expedition as follows:
Grew No. Pilot, Commander c
G. Richardson; pilot, Lieutenant d. II
Mccullough; radio operator, Lieuten
, ant Commander R. A. Lavender; en-
gineer, Machinist l.. R. Moore; re
serve pilot engineer, Lieutenant T
Rhodes.
f Grew No. Pilot, Lieutenant z.
r Stone; pilot, Lieutenant w. Hint; rae
10 operator, Ensign H. C. Rodd; Ell
r gineer, Chief Special Mechanic E.
: Howard; reserve pilot engineer, Lie,
tenant J. L. Breese.
0 Crew No. 3-Pilot, Lieutenant Con
+ mander M. A. Mitscher; pilot, Lie
tenant l.. T. BARN; radio operate
Lieutenant H. Saltwater; enginee
: Chief Machinist's Mate C. l. Kesle
e reserve pilot engineer, Machinist
Shristenson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
About Rheumatism.

Rheumatism cause more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly crafty
ing to sufferers to know that there is
a remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Liniment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
FIRST GRADUATE DIES.

Missoula, Mont, April 2s.-Miss
Helen McCrackin, the first graduate
of the University of Montana, has
died at Hamilton, Mont. At the time
of her death she was a member of
the faculty of the Hamilton high
school. She served for several years
as president of the University Alumni
association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
FORM SEMI-PRO CIRCUIT.

Butte, Mont, April 28.-Progress
was made Sunday in the formation of
the Western Montana Baseball league,
to include two local teams and a team
each from Anaconda and Deer Lodge.
The schedule will call for Saturday,
Sunday and holiday dates, and the sea-
son will start May "a.
A schedule will be adopted at an
other meeting to be held here next
Sunday, at which all further details
will be worked out. The teams will
be semi-professionals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02

copal church to the needs of the rural
communicates in the United States
buildings and repairing of churches,
raising the pay of rural pastors, es-
tablishing of community centers link
ing the rural church up with the life
and needs of farmers and jewellers in
the country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
For a Sprained Ankle.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02

SOLDIERS HELPED TO COLLEGE.
One part of the $105,000, 900 Metho-
dist Centenary fund will be used to aid
back-to-college life discharged soldiers
who wish to continue their studies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02

wheat is available to fill the orders is
the basis for the prediction that SO
wheat will return before the next crop
is harvested.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
''SPELL OVER ME, +"
SAID ENCLEHAR1

what Joseph EngIehart, ap-
ParentIy a suicide and the mur-
derer of three persons, said to
his brother, Charles EnEIehart,
n few hours before the murders
"The people In TINT yellow
house on the hill have east q
spell over me. i am unable to
eat or sleep. Queer shapes haunt
me In the night. They stare at
me from the dark. see them
everywhere. Sometimes they
point at me and laugh. Some
times they yell. Then they
whisper In my enr.
81 am afraid in the dark. The
shapes that have haunted me
since they cast the spell over
me are always following me. 1
wish they would go away.
mo, am not insane. It's the
spell. Just the spell. i can't cast
IL OF.
"But will fool them yet,
Last week l went TO n fortune
teller over in baltimore. I pnid
her SO. She is n great mystic.
She will help me cast the spell
of. Then the shapes will not fol-
low me. ] have great faith in the
fortune teller. ] am going to pay
her IS when ] visit her today"
The yellow house on the hill re-
ferred to by EnEIehart II the
SmitsOn house ut JeEsup, Md, the
home of EnEIehaFt's wife, who
left him several years ngO.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

questions on the subject after the
transfer has been explained.
The city officials voted Friday
night to sell the water and sewerage
system OF Hyattsville to the COM
mission for $4,000, the commission
to pay SIS, 900 in cash and assume the
responsibility for S55,OOO worth OF
bonds. Half-a-dozen other suburbs
are considering such a course, Il Is
said. but Hyattsville is the first to
accept the commissions offer.
The Washington and Suburban San
itary Commission was created several
years to coordinate and amalgamate
the water and sewage facilities Of
the various towns and communities
contiguous to Washington 1t is au-
thoriZed to issue bonds to the extent
Of $2.500,OO0 for this purpose.
William T. s. Curtis, Of Chevy
Chase, represents Montgomery cotn-
ty, on the commission, and 7. How
ard Duckett, Prince Georges county.
Emory H. Bog1ey, former governor
of Maryland. is the third member.