davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

tIIUNE AcF- f1dllllUNU. NV tn
TOR SALE-We are ofterng two Of the
best BARGAINS in Hammond la two new
modern bungalows, one Groom and one
b-room, on the south side one-helf block
from ca line. Exceptionally easy terms
HargiS n Moore Co, 402 Hammond bldg,
phones S21-2l45 2:I6tf
FOR SALE-ist class restaurant. doing
good business: best reasons for sell
ing Write Ais Times S-l1-tf.
FOR SALE---ia acre Of ground with
small cottage Cheap in taken ait once.
Phone Hammond sS6l 3-f5-St.
FOR SALt.--A 1Orou modern house,
hardwood finish. sleepins porch. sar-
age. All in FIRST class condition Con-
N@nient 10 public school South side.
ADDRESS A12o Times. Hammond, S-i5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
FOR SALE.

4-room cottage with lots. on state -.
Only ~ $50. Sig Bargain Molsber9er.
81 state ST. Hammond open evenings
until Si7-2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
Situations w anted.


STU ALTON WANTED-BriSh t canabie
girl with high school education wants
n"lA apprentice IN drug store Write
Ai23. Times az
SITUATION MANTED-Bov is wants
work grocery store preferred Phone
Hammond zoos qts .,
SIT CATIoN WANTED - Position as
enc Is nher or bookkceper BIZ com
pefant ladN with Al cxperlepee $50 49,
ii9"' it0'aii'"p ty79- 3-1S-It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
Real Estate Bargains.

FOR SAI-E-Large modern mouse: terms
Phone ze42 Hammond ll-sS II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
FOR SALE

lI-room house big corner Ia NM an
Tor $500 This - = bargain. Mols-
berger. 80 State ST.. Hammond Open
Silhss until = 5-ls-5t.
[ls SALF Oh TRApE-For small farm.
isnmond income or stock OF mer-
ehenoise. 100 acre farm - miles south
vest q Indianapolis. 40 sares IN Guilt
1atlon S0 scrcs pasture and timber GOOD
aouSf arSe barns and All other farm
hullanss WIN Stommei Hobart ina.
S-ls-St.
ok SALE Or rent roona cottage.
=, ftohnan 81. Inquire So Truuns "A
ett A16ilHllno G-lS-1f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
Lost ana Found.


LoSI-s25 reward 70 The person who
secures the setUrn alive Of six rahhIfs
: ~ furnishes the evidence couyirtine
me thlet, The rabbits are iIsrf grs
1 iemish Giants, or the color IN EAiRfsn
mares or Wild rabbits but twice AZ Isrea
Weighing from 10 t. 4 lbs III a Store
q son S-s Cedar 81. Hammond Phone
S-I1-St
Los I-0n Holman or Siblev between
Suu bog and Lash Restaurant. silver
l72l Hammond Reward 49,,
Los Between webb and state 80 ~
hohman 81. crank shaft 80 ro,.
MsrInon automobile. Return il Is Times
oS1ce. Reward 49,
FOTND--Sum Of money. n n,r-r-7.1
Northern indiana Gas A EleotrG1 ~ 80
5-Is-It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18


FOR SALE apartments. strictly NOD
tfn. AI furnished. Pays lSes net
h0ne zoos hammond 3-Is-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC HEARING.
EAST CHICAGO INDIANA. MARCH
H. 191a
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
You are hereby notified that the Bear
of Public Works &c the City % r. i
Chicago Trdiana. iii on he 18th dag Or
march. tata. sdort resolution that an
improvement be made in said City as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
HOME BARGAINS.

5-room bungalow bath hrht~ furr.rss
oogth side $3.50 essN terms vacant
A-rooni frame house 80 II south SIDE.
oaItee, modern only Sf100 with $1,000
ash needed. Vacant
Groom bungalow on large lot IN most
exclusive locality. has been called n9ost
neautiful hun-nlow i'm Hammond. I'm
gam S700G 80 "a
r.. South side. S425N
h-room brick modern bunealaU, 81, 4axt
&c immediate possession NeW oniH.
S4t5H with 5000 cash
s-foom frame bungalow on so r, Esv
a5c' , 5edass. Nsry cheap is our YER
WOODS, MARTIN a. co
81 Open Evenings.
5-1s-tt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

Are you reading he Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
TO EXCHANGE.

FoE SALE Modern s-roon7 cottaEe.
South Side or viii trade for vacant
lois Address COTTAGE Times s-ff-at
FOR SALE-House and extra let Price
$500 AMY Mason & Thompson ;.
of fe4f Olcctt ave. r. Chicago S-l7-at
FOX SNLEs-- Blacksmith shop $500
Penn ave. Inquire Clubine & Bro.
Stp2 Michiesn ave. Ind. Harhor S-I7-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

Jeet shy &c al bids or to tax same un-
der Amusement, % 70 accept any bid
bN them deemed T. be the most ad-
Vantageous n the said city
~ order IF the Board Of Public
Works.
r y RICHARDS
5-ll-ls clerk Of the Board
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
THURSDAY TO BE
BIGDAY FOR OUR
GLORIOUS STATE
Two.Ring Circus to BE Staged
by League Officials at
the State House
0t9i9.
~.S.SWtNN

Thursday promises to be an inter
esting day at the capitol. This is the
date set by the Industrial commission
for the selection of a temporary site
for the Bank of North Dakota. The
claims of several cities which are
seeking this institution will be con
sdered. 1t is also the date set by
the blue sky commission for it's in
vestigation OF the operations Of the
Consumers United Stores Co., which
is expected to result In some interest
ing disclosures.
The officials OF the Consumers
ninited Stores Co. defied the original
Order of the blue sky commission de
manding that the managers of the
Townley chain store system appear
and produce their books. AS result
. second and more pointed command
was Issued Whether the Consumers
Co. will continue with it's defiance
remains to be seen. In that event, ii
is understood the blue sky board has
ample efrecOurse. o,L@i ~ 4@E:HF.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
|C.E STANGELAND
LANDS ON
PAYROLL AT $4,000
Reports at Capitol Have 1t That
Former Diplomat Is to Be
Bank Official

G. E. Stangeland, report has it here,
soon is to become an influential citi-
zen of North Dakota, in no less cara
city than that ON statisticiaD for the
Bank of North Dakota, at a salary OF
$4,000 per annu1n.
About the capitol. they're asking,
who is this man Stangelanl'
1t may be-, It's said, taat he is the
same gentleman who represented the
United States as diplomat to Bo-
livia; that it is the same Stangeland
who was a member of the American
diplomatic corps in London; that it
is possible that he is the same MIR.
Stangeland who was indicted by a
United States grand jury on charge
of sedition.
1t is said for certain that Mr..
Stangeland is now in st. Paul and al
ready on the payroll of the league, at
$1,000 per annum. W
There was rumOr some time ago
to the effect that Mr.. Stangeland was
to become professor of economics at
the University OF North Dakota. but
1t is said that the league management
found its interests already well cared
for in this institution and that 1t was
decided to use Mr.. Stangeland else
where.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
I
DIVISION is
C0MPLIMENTED
Black Jack Pershing Pays His
Respects to Fighting Bunch
of SOns-Of-GunS

Bismarck boys Of the Fighting First
who were members Of the 41st divis,
ion have a reason. to feel elated to-
day over q letter from General Per
shing, transmitted to Governor Fra.
zier by Major General Peter E. Traub.
General Pershing in part says:
E:e"I wish h@tovconlplilnent fhe%4lst sdi
vision on its appearance and bearing
in embarkation camp at Brest, This
division had the longest ad hardest
career Of service in the American
Expeditionary Force. 1t was one of
the first five divisions to arrive in
France, organized and trained as a
combat unit, It was Immediately brok-
en- up and majority OF its personnel
was sent to combat units. The part
these men played is d matter of his
tory of the first, second, 26th and 42nd
divisions, with which they were ident-
flied" +,
The letter, which continues in this
eulogistic vein, will be preserved and
given a prominent place in the arch
ives which are to fid permanent
home in North Dakota's Victory men,
Orial building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
NORTH, DAKOTA
TELEPHONE MEN
TALK CONTROL
Government Regulation of Public
Utilities Important Topic
at Valley
STEELE DISCUSSES TAXES

Valley City, n. D., March 25.-
ernment control of telephone compan-
les. regulation of public utilities and
workmens compensation laws are to
be discussed at the thirteenth annual
convention of the North Dakota Tele-
phone association which opened a
three-day session here this afternoon.
J. NJ. Smith of Beach, president of
the association, discussed the handi-
caps under which telephone compan-
les hove worked during and since the
war. The increased cost Of supplies
and the shortage of much Of the ma
terial used in repairs and construc<
ton of new lines, he said, had caus-
ed the service to deteriorate in some
sections, but telephone men is gen.
eral are meeting these conditions,
without additional expense to the
subscribers.
George w. Robinson, district super
visor of independent companies of
Minnesota and North Dakota talked
on the benefits and difficulties en-
counterea in government control:
Other speakers who will address
the convention during the session are
William LANCER, attorney general of
the state, who will discuss "Regula-
tion Of Public Utilities" H. H. Steele.
of the state tax commission, who will
talk on Taxation" and John H. Ha
gan, commissioner of agriculture acd
labor of North Dakota, who will talk
on the "Workmen's Compensation
Law"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
FINDS !"
ERROR RI IN IN HAIL.
REINSTATEMENT
Deputy Says Thompson of Ban
try Made Mistake Common
to Some Legislators

Thomas j. Sheahan. deputy in
charge of the hail insurance depart
ment in Commissioner Olsness' office.
calls attention to an error made by
G.. G. Thompson of Bantry' in a let
ter appearing in the st. Paul Dis
patch and copied in North Dakota.
Mr. Thompson conveys the impression
that the flat tax of three cents per
acre on all tillable land, expected to
yield from 100000 to $1,O00,000 per
annum, is to be used solely to defray
office and operating expense. An ap-
preparation of $4,000 is made for the
use of the hail department in estab-
fishing its office and meeting operat-
ing expenses during the first year, adj
vises Mr. Sheahan, and the three-cent
acreage tax goes into a general pot,
to form a nucleus for the fund from
which hail losses will be paid,
Mr.. Sheahan finds that Mr.. ThOmp-
son in estimating that the maximum
assessment of 80 cents per acre al
lowed by the act will not be suffi-
cient to cover the average total loss
in this state has not taken into ac-
count the revenue which will be de-
rived from this flat tax of three cents
per acre. In assuming that this flat
tax is solely to provide money for
office and operating expenses, 'Mr.
Thompson, says Deputy Sheahan. has
fallen into an error that was enter
tanned; BY some of the legislators when
the bill was under consideration. and
which is due, probably, to somewhat
ambiguous wording of the bill. 1t IS
not expected that the cost OF opera
ton. which will include office ex-
pense and the commissions allowed
adiusters. will exceed the $5O.oo0
which has cen allowed by the legisla-
ture for the first year. After this
wear, the expense will be paid from
the receipts from acreage tax and as
seSsments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
NORTH DAKOTA
FIRST AGAIN

North Dakota is first again."
proudly announced Adjutant General
Fraser today. 'This time It enjoys
the distinction of being the first state
to close the work of all its local boards
I'D to- ship all supplies and records
into Washington. This has been
done and all help has been dis
charged. Barnes Is the first county
In the state to 60 one step further
and dispose Of the property which the
government authorized it T., sell.
The North Dakota draft boards
handled q total of 166, or cases in the
approximately 20 months during
which they were active. The number
of registrants classified technically as
deserters will be less than one per
cent
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
THOUGHTS THAT
M'D0NNElLS MAY
GUILTY
Officers Declare They Are Draw
in~ Net Closer About
Alle:~ed Murderers
SOUGHT TO COVER CRIME
Alleged That Father Attempted
to Secure Coffin Without
Certificate
SOUGHT TO COVER CRIME

jamestown, N. D., March 90
(Special)-That Dan Mcconnell and
his wife, Mrs Eta Mcdonnell, held
in the Stutsman c0raty1 jail here on a
charge OF murder in, the first degree
as result Of the death OF their r.
year-old daughter. Eta, slain, it Is
alleged, at their hands Friday morn
ing, March IA, at the Mcdonnell farm
home one and One-half miles north OF
Courtenay, may plead guilty to the
charge preferred against them. was
the contention of county officials TO-
day.
1t is alleged by those assembling ev-
idence In the case for use In the eveAt
che case does come to trial, that their
conviction is most probable. Both are
still confined to separate cells in the
county Jail, neither apparently show
ing any remorse over the loss of their
innocent little daughter, beaten and
Kicked to death, 1t is alleged, in one
OF the most brutal assaults on record
in this section Of the state.
George Berg, prominent kensal
farmer, in jamestown last week to
attend the roundup meetings of Stuts-
man farmers, has taken charge Of the
stock on the Mcdonnell farm. Mr..
Berg is the owner of the farm. The
stock was mortgaged, it is reported,
and Mr.. Berg will handle affairs and
attempt to straighten out the tangle.
Evidence Very Strong.
Evidence against the McDOnnells Is
said to be very strong, officials with
holding many important pieces of tes-
timony to produce at the trial, if one
Is necessary. a.5'S
The coroner's jury conducting the
inquest at Courtenay three days after
the crime was committed returned a
strong verdict, charging Mr.. and
Mrs Mcdonnell directly as being re-
sponsible for their daughters death.
"Etta Mcdonnell came to her death
by blows inflicted on the head and
body, blows inflicted on the head
causing concussion Of the brain, said
blows being delivered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonnell was the verdict returned
by the jury.
That the little girl was also In a
starved condition, starvation being a
contributory cause of death. Is. also
the claim of Coroner T, l.. DePuy.
DR.. w. W. Wood and DR.. w. A. Ger.
rish, who conducted a thorough post
mOrtem over the remains.
Like Famished Animal.
A piece of bone the size Of a per
sons little finger was found in the
little girls stomach during the au-
topsy. indicating that her hunged was
SO great shortly before her death she
seized on any morsel of food with the
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
Vote Next Tuesday

Every man and woman in
Bismarck Who has the right
to vote owes it to himself or
herself and the future Of the
city to go to the polls next
Tuesday and ballot on the
city com missionership.
There are four candidates in
field for two city commits
sionerships, and in this con-
test women may vote. A po-
lice magistrate also is to be
elected, and there are three
candidates for this office.
Tuesday. April l, is election
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
BLISS HEADS COMPANY
Popular Former State Official In
Business

Jay w. Bliss. former state engineer
and recently a lieutenant In the u ;.
army engineer corps, is executive
head OF the Dakota Egineerine &
Construction Co., of Valley City, which
has lust filed its articles with the
secretary of state. Associated with
Engineer Bliss are X. c. Schmidt, Il.
M. Stee, F. H. Bradshaw and L. B.
Dale,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
ROAD WORK LET
Contracts Awarded for 3OK
Miles in Williams

The state highway department to-
day announced the letting OF 30 10
miles of federal aid highway con-
struction in Williams county. The
road grading goes to Schultz Bros.
of Bowbells and the bridge and cul-
vert work to the Independent Bridge
Co. of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
PRESTON HOME AGAIN
Bismarck Officer Returns From
the Front

Lieut. Ward Preston of Co. X, the
Dickinson unit In the 164th, but who
went overseas with Co. A Of Bis.
marck, 70 home after more than a
years active service In France.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
GERMAN-AUSTRIA AFFECTED BY
DISTURBANCES IN HUNGARY;
ABOLISH TITLES OF RANK
Socialists Take Over Government in Most of Lead
ing Cities s-Don Cossacks Hold Back Bolshe-
wiki Regiments Conference Blamed for
Trouble. -&'

Paris March 25-The conditions Hungary seemed to have
affected Austria Adces to the American
ference delegates from private agents Vienna indicate the
existence of threatening state of affairs there
One of the agents reports that the date has been fixed
for time in April for the transformation of the existing
into Soviet government which will cooperate
merge with the government of the Hungarian Soviet
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-25
LANCER CAL l 81
T0WNLEY'S HAND
IN BRIBE STORY
Personally Calls Upon President
to Claim $1,000 Reward
for Evidence
ANXIOUS TO PROSECUTE
Would Put JObbers Behind Bars
for Any Illegal Prac-
tices Proven

Attorney General .Langer calls
President "A. G. TownIey's hand
in q statement issued today offer.
ing a reward Of $1,000 for proof
that, az ciaimed by the Fargo
courier-News on Sunday, plot
has been hatched in which $4,000
Is to be used to illegally harrass
the United Consumers Store Co.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-07-10
ed and set at rest.

6u anu set at rest.
And you, the said defendants,
and each of you, are further no.
titled that unless you enter your
appearance is said cause on OF
before the 18th day of August,
1919, judgment will be rendered
against you in said cause by de.
fault.
Plaintiffs attorneys are Barnes
& Livingston, and their post off
ce adress is Belen, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and seal this
3rd day Of July, 1919.
Diego Aragon
County Clerk and Ex-Oficio Gle.
rk of the District Court.
By w. D. Newcomb, Deputy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-07-10
{ Ounty Commits
SiOnerS proceedings.
ADJOURNED SESSION
JUNE l6, 1919.


The Board of County Commisi-
oners met persuant to adjo rnm-
lent, on June l6, 1919 There We
re present: .Hanuel Garcia Chair
man. Abel Vigil and TranQuiIino
Jaramillo members of the board,
Placido Jaramillo Sheriff and Di-
ego Aragon County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The County Commissioners
then passed the following resoiu-
ton; Be it hereby resolved that
the approval of the School EStim-
ates be set aside to be reconsid-
cred at the first meeting of July
1919, or thereafter at any other
meeting when these estimates
can possibly be taken up and re-
considered for their final appro.
val.
The report of Emiliano Castillo
County Road Superintendent on
the Los Luhas proposed Road,
was approved.
Thereupon the Board of Coun-
| ty Commissioners adjourned and
Immediately reconvened as a b.
ard of Equalization, to consider
protests and appeals from the
action of the Board at their meet
ings held from June2 to June 5 in
elusive and other assessments for
the year 1919, and proceeded as
follows:
The Eureka White & Lime Co.,
reduced on personal property
$500 90
Jose Artiaga, in Dist. No. 8 re-
duced on real estate (12 acres
No. 81 $552.00
Natividad Lopez de Sanchez, re.
duced IS Cows G2 of Dist. Ma. z
1213.O0
Belen Commercial Club claim re-
jacted.
Leandro Abeyta, on Dist No. 10
claim rejected.
Carr Hamblin Co. Dist. No. 30
claim rejected.
Carr Godding sheep Co. on Dist.
No II claim on sheep rejected.
VIM. McFarlane, claim rejected.
Ramon B. Chavez, Dist. No. 20
reduced 100 sheep $525.OO
Washington Investment Co. Di.
st. No 6 penalty deducted.
The Board then adjourned as
a County Board of Equalization
and reconvened as Board of Co.
unity Commissioners.
The Board of County Camwafs~
sioners then adjourned subject
to the call Of the chairman.
Manuel Garcia
Chairman
Attest:
Diego Ara4vA
CazRey Clerk
By Teles MirabaG
nop,,r,y
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-07-10
Acusados.
NOTICE OF SUIT

NoClce IS hereDy given to The
above entitled defendants that a
suit has been commenced and is
now pending in the District Cou,
rt of the Seventh Judicial Distri.
ct of the State of New Mexico,
within and for the County of Va,
lencia by the above named plain
tiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS the object and nature
of which is to establish and quiet
the plaintiffs title in and to the
following described land in Vale
ncia County, State of New Hex
leo against the adverse claims of
the defendants:
All that certain piece of land
situate lying and being in precin.
ct No 3 of Jarales, County of Va
lencia and State of New Mexico
beinp bounded, described and Co
ntaining as follows, to wit: Beg
lining at a point formed by the
intersection of the centre line OF
the Acequia Los Garcias and the
Southerly line of Predicando Ba-
ca land located bn the North OF
land hereby conveyed running
thence Westerly and along said
land of Predicando Baca to the
top Of the hill, one hundred and
forty yards to the Entrada of Ju-
an de Jesus Sanchez, thence Ea-
sterly and along said Entrada on
the Northerly side thereof to the
centre line of the said Acequia
Los Garcias, being the Southeast
erly corner of the land hereby
conveyed, thence Northerly alo-
ng the said Acequia One Hundr-
ed and forty yards to the point
or place of beginning. Also that
other piece or parcel of land sit.
uate lying and being in said pre-
cinct No 8 of Jarales in said Co.
unity and State and being boun-
ded, described and containing as
follows, to, wit: Beginning at a
point at the intersection of the
Northerly line of said land of Ra-
fael Baca y Chavez and the Wes.
terly side of Public Road RUM
ing along the Acequia Ladera,
running thence Westerly along
land of Rafael Baca Y Chavez tc
top of the hill, thence Northerly
along said top of the hill, Two
hundred yards to t e Southerly
line of land belonging to Amads
Padilla, or Antonio Garcia, then.
ce Easterly along said Sutherly
line of said last mentioned lane
to the said Westerly line of sale
Public Road and thence Souther.
ly along said Westerly line of sa
i'd Public Road Two hundred va
rds to the point or place of begi.
ming.
And plaintiff further asks thai
defendants be barred and forev
er estopped from having or clai.
ming any right or title in and tt
said premises adverse to plaintiff
and that plaintiffs title be quiet
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-07-10

you advocated the taking of Mex
leo too, didn't you?" The witness was
inclined to deny this until shown a
copy of The Tribune in which the
seizure of Mexico was urged editor
tally and then aswered YES"
Mr.. Raymond, when asked by ooHn
sci on croSs-examination why The
Tribune excoriated Theodore RooSe-
velt because Of his utterances fol.
lowing the sinking of the Lusitania,
said he believed such talk was not
helpful to the govern -,-~' in reaching
a decision, and that Imness was
desirable.
Did you ever argue for calmness
when border difficulty arose?"
asked Ford counsel.
II think not" answered the witness.
you used some pretty violent Ian.
guage yourself, didn't you?"
81 believe we did"
Upon direct examination Mr.. Ray.
mond denied knowledge of the Inter.
national Harvester Co., and Standard
Oil Co., stocks held by relatives Of the
editors and publishers of The Tribune
and also denied interference with his
editorial utterances.
Mr.. Patterson likewise denied that
Standard Oil or the International Har.
vester have had any effect on The
Tribune's editorial policies.
Mr.. Patterson admitted having once
been a member of tho socialist party.
Ford counsel offered in evidence Mr..
Patterson,s, "A Little Brother