davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
R-34 to Take No Chances
This Trim. .Sovs Horr;,

Lieutenant Guy Harris, meteorolog-
lcal expert of the R-34, said last night:
II am responsible for any bad
weather the R-34 might meet on her
trip. If harm should come to her al
the result of adverse weather condi
tons | had failed to detect l would be
shot at sunrise. The R-34 certainly
Will not start on this trip unless fairly
good weather conditions prevail, all
though she can stand any kind of
weather we may meet, even the storm
lest. In the Baltic cruise for twenty
hours we encountered so violent a Gala
felt that any surface ship would not
withstand it. The R-34 lived through
that gale and, indeed, hardly noticed It.
except that she slowed down slightlv'
1--WE would not meet that kind Of
weather now, because this trip is not a
naval necessity"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
NC-4 at Brooklyn Pier
Sea Filler To Be Exhibited at
Central Park Next Week

The NC-4, the American seaplane
which flew across the Atlantic, and
which will be placed on exhibition in
Central Park, is on the Navy Lighter
80, lying off the foot of Thirty fifth
Street, Brooklyn, waiting for tugs to
tow her to Seventy-ninth Street, Man
haitian. At the Manhattan Pier the
parts Of the seaplane will be loaded on
thirty motor trucks and when they ar
rive at Central Park the parts will be
assembled.
1t is figured that it will take five
days or week to assemble them. The
NC4 will be on exhibition at the Park
for a week and will then be sent to
the Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ington.
The exhibition will be in charge of
Lieutenant David A. Mount, aide for
aviation at the Third Naval District.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Wrecked plane and Crew
Saved by Mine Sweeper

The navy mine sweeper Falcon
swept up" an airplane with it's pilot
and observer yesterday afternoon after
they had been forced into the ocean
by engine trouble about five miles
southeast of the Ambrose channel
lllghtship, hosting first the pilot. then
the observer, and then the plane on
deck, and starting with them for port
get when her officers saw the plane.
which had headed to sea from the New
Jersey shore, alight on the water.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Oscar Bider, Swiss Aviator,
Falls 5000 Feet: Killed

BERNE, July Oscar Bider, Swiss
aviator, was killed to-day in fall
from height of 5000 feet near
Zurich. Bider, who was the chief pilot
OF the Swiss army, was performing
acrobatic stunts preparatory to a pubs
lie exhibition.
Blder was one of the first aviators
to fly across the Bernese Alps, making
several trips over the mountains in
1913. In the same year he flew across
the Pyrenees from Pau, France, to
Madrid
HAVANA, July 1.-Two Cuban ayia-
tors, Sergeants Santiago Aleman and
Jose Diaz, were killed to-day when the
alrplane in which they were flying
caught fire and fell in flames near CO.
lumbia Barracks.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Seven American Aviators
Are Cited by the FrencI,

PARIS, July THE "Journai on
ciel" to-day prints citations of seven
American aviators for their work in
the Lafayette Squadron. Those cited
are William Thaw, of Pittsburgh: Kif
fen Rockwell (dead), of Atlanta, Ca.
Robert Soubiran, OF South Heston.
Mass; Julian Biddle (dead); Paul F.
Baer, Of Mobile, Ala; George E.
,rurnure, OF New York. and James
Norman Hall. of Colfax. Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

farms than in the trenches. Who
Will feed these boys when thev are in
the trenches 5000 miles awsy!"
Gilbert testified to-day that he said:
Why, the boys on the farms are
rendering just as valuable service
toward winning the war as the boys in
the trenches"
Il also said who would fcnd thc
boys in the trenches if all would ba
at tha 'front.'" Gilbsst sddst
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Work of Dismantling Wrecked
Handlev Page sPlane Reoun

PARRsBORO, N. s., July 7.-work
plane Atlantic, which crashed to the
streets here on Saturday while on
trip from Newfoundland to New York,
began to-day. Vice Admiral Kerr
scid no definite plans had been made
as to the disposition of the plane. He
said he might go to New York from
here before returning to England,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Bankers Accused
of Plot Against
Townley's League
Court Rebukes Attorney for
Assertion; Denies Motion
to Dismiss Conspiracy
Charge Against Chief

JACKSON, Mimi. July 7.-District
Judge E. G. Dean to-day denied the mo-
1'on OF the defence to dismiss the
conspiracy charge against President
"A: =. Townley, Of the National Non
paTsisan ? 1eaaa League, and Joseph Gilbert,
Attorney George Hoke. for the de-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

assisted by Ensign Talbot, who was a
member Of the crew of the NC-1.
Sailors and police will guard the shin
while she is being exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

WHAT are those happy looking
W men doing-pulling at that pile
of shirts? They are saving money
by buying some of those $4,000
soft summer shirts that are in this
big sale at the unusually low price
of $1.36. How can we sell good
soft summer shirts at $1.36, ridicu-
lous figure with the prices of shirts
high-and-soaring higher?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
R.34 to Start
For rHOme Early
To- morrow

Continued from page 4
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

How fortunate that the once popular babv
fashion of stiff "curtain net" dresses over
rustly pink slips, decorated with a SUPER
abundance of many-looped pink bows has
faded with the rest of the useless archaics
No baby is any the less lovely without It!
The simpler sort of childhood clothes. ar
tlstlc in themselves and not because of the
trimmings with which they might be laden.
are more fitting for little people, Every
picture on this page helps to prove it,
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
REVOLUTION CALLED OFF.

Mark words. said the bartender, learning
ward his richly polished IF prohibition
in the 1s Of July therer a revolution on the
Fourth" This during those exciting final days Of
june when innocent-ooking creatures who had never
alcohol before be heroicay sipping
beer evidently wondering the bitter quite
natural
Some Of them shivered perceptibiy all from the
effects Of cold beer they barenders
dreadful The timid doubt went home to
undergo Nightmares in which nfuriaed barenders
leading batalons Of their hourishing
bottles yelling hoarsey. the tabled cellars OF
upper Fifth lynch faced
moy-coddles who had helped this abomination
uEon land Of the free and the the brave
trembling the first passed and prohibition
went into effect Fourth passed and not one of
the 10000 policemen and soldiers who duty in
New York could find OF revolution.
Undeniably alcohol did have such terrific grasp
upon make its comparative its absolute
prohibition matter of life and death. As long We
could get alcohol easily many would drink. When
easy getit many of stopped drinking
We would the had coffee been pro
hbited after similar campaign prove their harmful
ness Drink has been convenience and soace, but it
has gone clear TO the of the lives of most
men certainly of Remove it and life
goes much before, declares the New York Globe.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
AN IMPUDENT INTRUSION.

The Fort Wayne News doesn't think much Lieut.
Gov Bush and his candidacy and quite pertnenty.
Lieutenant Governor Bush general gaiety by
announcing himself candidate for the Republican
gubernaoral nomination. II might supposed
that he would seek the Democratic nomination
much he possibly do conduce
cratic by announcing a Republican he takes
this tack. But will be little enough. goodness
knows. Bush considered a third rater. a
candidate for the lieutenant governorshp when he
nominated and his his election has tended
reduce that charitable estimate of his ability
character and His conduct during the
serious illness of Governor Goodrich abominable and
his record the legislature stands fot has little short
of scandalous He showed himself to be small,
man. and thoroughly undependabe. He the
tempt alike Republicans repudiated the
Democrats whom he truckled and he retired the
end of the session discredited 1t is puzzling
fahom for the announcement of his candidacy
but be that it is because he has hopes
of landing the nomination Even granting him the colos
sal egotism he is said possess hardly be that
he seriously considers a triumph.
The Republicans Indiana are all deceived
by this diversion they in the least inclined to
give Nj. Bush respectful hearing the contrary
they refuse ignore him simply order that they
boo alike the and his candidacy. He OF
place"
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23

and capital like players in of jackpot tlting
each other without interruption.
Wage and price increases utterly powerless TO
solve troubles the bottom. More dollars? Why,
there many dollars in the history the
nation Circulating medium of god silver and paper now
stands the point of $500 per capita.
Neither labor. captal-or the food purveyors-needs
billions dollars still further inflated dollars
can buy something and really compensate What both
erins labor is much the dollars
circumstances that manipulation somewhere and somehow
is not leaving enough coal in his bin enough
arder enough flour his pantry.
The country really needs the heaviest production il
has ever known. The people need 10 food
and they need 10 clothing. which that
need produce food and apparel pro
ducing energy get busy and the fruits be
relieved Of the prevalent and utterly senseess
manipulation OF levels shall stability
with greater
But something will have 20 be done about the food
problem We can't keep with this system Of price
raising and wageraisng forever we reach De
pendable ground sooner later the gasbas Of our
vaung cupidity must eventually swell to the last ex
tremity OF dstenson and burst.
Why cant the country get some real practical coun
sci on the subject Of wages and food prices2
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23


HAD ho'hihe on our garden the way
i'f s'neFaiiy looks a her lace pu'
WOMAN meets her INC
lhSl th'ns she sizes up : hef
lfaE suggestion that farmers
1AkEf note books n "hieh e lo'
down the
JOBS . be done about the
FARM seems entirely unnecessary,
we
NEVER knew a farmer set
WHO couldn't thlnk Of some job fer
his hired
HANDS to dc.
IL business life some days may take
care e themselves
But they never DO for newsps per
writer.
WE believe that pork ousht t. b
,r,,,,r
i'A iii1iN 'hah ice cream cones.
WONDER , II Henry Ford sN'r heard
- '''0' > v 's''i''s ION
..,,,t : ho'ea mat turning SIX soi''T
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
WAGES, STRIKES AND FOOD PRICES

Exceptions Of general recession Of price levels with
the ending Of the have been fulfilled one OF the
most discouraging phases of the early reconstruction
period is the multiplicity strikes and demands for
higher in the fact that labor II beine
paid the highest wages known And there i no i'm
mediate prospect Of relief from disturbing condition
Primarily, the food question bo tom Of every
demand Tor higher wages and the food
battling draw away from the wa period
Naturally. there will be high prices for time to
come since the government have tremendous reve
nues TO demoblize, debts to meet current
expenses And when these revenues come in the Of
taxes, either income or consumption they are bound
to high price levels everywhere
The war debt must be gradually paid and the current
of the federal state and
local governments. be cared for out Of the
earnings of the people.
the debt was created by paying heavily
inflated prices for the necessities
highly desirable that the defaon of the money should
be gradual and hastened such way as to make
the debt twice hard TO pay.
At the present time. however the logical tendency
should be toward recession of both price wage
levels, not augmentation of them But there be
recession of either with the of continuing
ascend. It is easy say that there many eco
nomics that people might practice food
question less That There many
uries that might be left the pressing
need of food but humanity doesn't off luxuries
vices easily and certainly working people will
while the idle classes cling to indulgence
There reason why stern economy or priva-
ton welcome labor time of high food prices
and that firm belief that the food price increases
unreasonable IF everybody is raising pricesthe butch
the baker the candestick maker the the
tor. tailor all. then wages"-that
is labor's position.
The difficulty is heightened by the painful crcum-
that the raised does solve the problem
The wage increase is followed by still further exacons
all along the line labor finding its than
absorbed, is in the field with other demands
The country is facing heavy increases for
portation and everywhere the price high it go,
utterly unable stabilize either prices business
industry.
And where wage increases do not come the strike
does.
Where statesmen and economists Some
thing done conditions-where labor
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23


that the
der n tho ION hem wouldn.t do.
- =, 49, .e,..a ~ ,,ora
-
pop-eorn had been eaten no
r,,t,pr .-o ,,..,n,.,,,. - 49,. r,,,. -
- '-''-
- = o'' az S'e ''oNS AROUND 'ne
AFTER sFi reaches - har
TIME ls about equally DIVIDED be-
EN TERI TANNING company
AND writing to her friends.
WE have become SO accustomed 70 the
= - :
Now that all we mean when We say
WE are going to get something new
Is that we are going to send the old
''e7 '' '''
MOST Of the neighbor women
FIND It hard to understand how any
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
For Our Readers.

The Times wishes to ar
nouace the whereabouts of
Petey Dink the famous little
chap whose daily doings have
delighted old and young in these
columns for ten years. Petey's
originator has changed homes
and the New York Times, his
new boss. IS syndicating Peter,
and has sold the rights TO Petey
for this territory to Chicago
newspaper refusing to let any
other newspaper in the Chicago
district have him. The Times
has, however, secured exclusive
right in this territory to the
productions of another New
York artist, the creator of Hank
and. Pete, Bringing Up Will
liam" Assorted Nuts" Sport
Fans" "Splinters," T h e
Crouch" and the entire series
we believe will amuse our
friends and patrons when they
get acquainted with them.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
A SILLY CHARGE

We fail to see where the critics of Prosecuting Attor
ney clyde hunter have proof whatever that Nick Tr
uja would have been the electric chair or 10
prison for life II Attorney Frank Gav had permitted
to make closing argument They would have as much
proof of an allegation that if Mr. had spoken the
defendant would have been freed. We not believe
would have made difference with jury whether
Mr. Gavlt spoke or not. Attorney W Thomas made a
skiul argument and presented his in convincing
way There IS such thing as overprosecuting Grim
inal case and the pickering and that had been
nterspersed through the trial by opposing prob
ably had about much anything else with the
way the jury decided One Gary newspaper which is al
ways trying TO drag politics into question
along, insists making martyr out Of Gav and
monster out Of Hunter which sob-sister effort to
make little political capital.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
DISCOVERIES.

In Poaching Eggs-Instead of
using poacher or dropping egg in
skillet take q small pan of boiling
water, set a cup in same and drop
egg in cup. When egg is cooked to
suit taste il is ready for table in the
cup it was cooked in. Easy and sani-
tary.
To Prevent Fabrics Becoming Yel-
low, such as white tulle or any white
silk evening gowns, choice lace or
crepe shawls, etc When packing
away sprinkle bits of white wax
freely among the folds
To Drive Away Red Ants-Keep
d small bag Of sulphur in closets and
drawers or places they frequent and
they viii disappear.
A Little Sugar Dissolved il a small
amount of water viii starch veil or
thin piece of silk very nicely. This
can be used for fine laces. Spread
the lace on pane of window. glass,
smooth out carefully and dry. Pull
off carefully.
To Remove Grass stains-Wet
stain with alcohol until stain disap-
pears. then wash as usual
When Folding Papers to put on
shelves fold two leaves together,
drawing one out to fit extra space
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
@HY1Y II n OuSeh old E1intC..

Hot-Water Bath-The jars must
he placed on . rack, then in either
n regular water-bath Gamer or in
wash boiler. This water should be
.elow the boiling point, preferably
about l65 degrees Fahrenheit. Have
he water at least three inches above
the top of the jars.
Cover the boiler closely and then
bring quickly to a boil Let boil for
two minutes and then count the time
from this moment for the processing
period. It is important that the FIRE
be kept up so that the water does
not stop boiling Careless preserv-
ing viii ruin the contents of the jars
and thus cause a waste Of materials,
tine and fuel
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
FOR CANNING.

FOR CANNING.
To Prevent Lcaky Jars-Fill the
jars before using them with water
and then adjust the rubber, and
fasten the lid securely Invert and
test for leaks Jars that are not alb
solutely alright viii spoil the con-
tents, no matter how long you pro-
cess them, so be very particular
about this point If you have bent
the edges Of the jar lids by using d
knife to open them you must either
use a block of wood or the hammer
and hammer them fat or use new
lids. Don't use old rubbers; they
viii cause the product to spoil. Pur-
chase a good grade of rubber Poor
ones will blow out during the pro
cessing period. and cause the loss of
time in reprocossing.
Fancy Packing-Place one layer of
the prepared fruit or vegetables one
and one-half inches deep in the bot
tom of quart jar; then add one
inch layer of others of a different
color, cut in dice and parbo!led. Re
peat this process until the jar is
illcd and then process in the usual
manner. If you have any doubt about
your lids fitting closely, 50 as to be
absolutely alright. dip the tops Of
the jars one inch below the lids III
melted paraffin just before storing.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
NOT LOADED!

Il is unusual spectacle president of the United
holding a pistol the breast the
United States and demanding the price of peace that
there shall be the part the immediate
itatng unquestonng acceptance of his personally
trived scheme of world reorsanization.
The pistol is loaded, however Furthermore. the
president who is holding the pistol threatening
keep the country indefinitely unless the senate
yields to him knows that the pistol is not loaded
The reason for the positive statement that the pistol
is not loaded is plain the your face.
After the last word has been said about executive
and legislative limitations, the fact that
the constitution does make the president the dictator
the OF congress- but does make the congress the
Judge the Of the president and in Of need his
executoner
The document aforesaid leaves doubt as to the
whereabouts Of the ultimate authority-New York Sun.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Berries.
Creamed Dried Beet
Toast. Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Tomatoes
Macaroni au Grat.n
Ice Cream Tea
Dinner.
Steak. Mushroom Sauce.
New Potatoes Buttered Beets
Lettuce.
Cherry Pie. Coffee.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home!
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet

LeRord Spencer. Hobart. who has
been IN the service during the past ?
years as bngler. has received his dis
charge and returned home the FIRST or
the week
sgt. Emil Dexter. whiting. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dexter of Atchi-
son avenue who served overseas for
several months has returned home re-
ceiving his honorable discharge from
camp Taylor Ky
Word has been received hE Gary
friends from the service at Camp
Mills. y J.. of DR. McMichaeIs. former
physician and surgeon at Gary. He
was connected with the United states
army hospital No. II at Camp May
and received his discharge the 11th
Of July. DR.. McMichael plans to do
some post-eraduate and surgery work
in New York before returning to Gary.
Sergeant Daniel DOnobue. of Co. 4.
S09th Engineers and a former Gary
boy. has returned from France where
he was stationed. and arrived home
from Camp sherman. last saturday
CAPT. Merrill F. Dunn, for two years
ir the service has returned from
France to New York and VIII return
to Gary in a few days
Nr> Mary smith OF 37ao HemIock
ST Indiana Harbor. has received glad
tidines relative to her son. Daniel's
Homecoming He has been across seas
many NOR tbs and during that time his
mothers health has not been very
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23

v y v v " " -

There Is only room for flag In Lake county ard
that is the Stars and Stripes There for only
one language and that language of the peopIe Of
the United States
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23

FUR PRICES ADVANCE" reads headline which
exces little popular but will have plenty
Of comment when the cold weather arrives.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23

! pital. The homecoming will tie most
welcome one
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23

The document aforesaid leaves doubt to th'
Whereabouts of the ultimate authorityNew York Sun
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23

So9th Engineers and former Gary
boy. has returned from France where
he was stationed. and arrived home
from Camp Sherman. last Saturday.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-23

Capt. Merrill F. Dunn. for two years
ir the service has returned from
France to New York and VIII return
q Gary in a few days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-27
High School Notes

Miss Williams will give her
annual play iD the Auditorium,
Thur April 3. 1t is three act
college farce, entitled "A Strenuous
Life" and is one of the best plays
Miss Williams has given. The cast
of characters is as follows:
Tom Harrington, Football
CAPTAIN Melvin Thompson
Reginald Black,
his chum Grin Gudmunsen
Byron Harrington,
Toms father Herman Moline
James Roberts, A
Freshman Kenyon Fletcher
William Everett James, a new
Professor from Stanford, a riyT'
college, Ernest Bake
Dan Davenant, from
the Hills Delos Krauth
Professor Magee, Director Of the
gym" Elmer Janovec
Nugata. Good, Honest, Intelligent
Japanse Schoolboy Claire Morgan
Dawley, A Collector Dan Splan
Mrs. Wigginton Virgins, the
Landlady Ethel Peterson
Marian Davenant
Dorothy Hamilton
Ruth Thornton, Mrs.
Virgins Niece Florence Smith
Dulcie Harrington, Toms Sister
from High School Evelyn Elliott
Widow Mcguire, Familiarly known
as The Widow Florence Farrell
Don't forget the circus to be
given Tuesday, April l. Even though
it is April /, come to the High
School gym" and you won't be
fooled. Miss Stuart and Mr.. Rock
have been working hard and plans
are made for the biggest and best
ever Of the High School circuses.
The Negative debating team will
meet the Affirmative from Men
ominee next Friday, 500 P. M. in
the High School assembly room to
argue that foremost CT all questions,
The League Of Nations" A quarter
could not be spent more wisely.
Everybody come and support the
home team, and don't forget that it
isn't the same one that you heard
before. Our affirmative team,
accompanied by Miss Hoppe. will go
to Mansion Friday. The winners of
these debates go to Appleton.
Baseball has been started, and the
boys are anxiously waiting for the
campus to dry so they can start
work in earnest. We now have two
games scheduled with Hudson, and
two with New Richmond.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-27
District Convention O. Z. S.

The District Convention of the
Eastern Star W Il meet in Masonic
Hall on Friday, April 4, at 2::3O p.
m.
At p. m. the Ellsworth Chapter
will initiate candidates.
Supper will be served by the M. E.
Ladies' Aid Society at 35c a plate.
Every member of this Chapter is
urged to attend the supper.