davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07

RAISE HOGS AT LESS COST.
You can easily do this by giving
them a few doses of b. A. THOMAS
HOG POWDER every week. 1t causes
your hogs to digest and assimilate all
the food that Is fed them. 1t is tonic
and conditioner. Expels worms. We
sell it. George A. Olson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT STATISTICS OUTLINE PRODIGIOUS EFFORTS

ENERAL DQUARTERS, AMERICAN FIX PEDITION NARY FORGE. Dec. 3. Correspondence of the Associated Press.) - The prodigious efforts of the medical de- partment in the army in France is revealed in statistics which the As sociated Press is now permitted to make public. When, on November II, the armistice suspended hostilities and the great expansion and extension work of the medical department was suspended, there were in operation 2S3,240 beds in camps and base hos pitals and convalescent camps with about 100000 of them vacant
 There were on duty in the American expeditionary forces at that time 12.- 9S9 doctors and S,593 nurses. The authorized nurse strength of the army when America entered the war was 2O6 and of doctors 300, figures that testify to the work the medical corps was called upon to perform.
 The disqualification of the army in France is interesting Basically it consists of mobile organizations To each division there are four field hos pitals, two evacuation hospitals and one mobile surgical hospital and in ad- dition there is fixed disqualification, consisting of camp and base outfits and cOnvalescent camps, with an auth orized bed capacity of 15 per cent C. the strength of the command.
 There are. now S5 camp hospitals serving training and billeting areas while for general service and for the treatment of more serious cases and battle casualties there are 115 base hospitals. These base hospitals occa- sionally are single institutions of from 1000 to 5000 beds or are grouped in hospital centers. Twenty such .centers of from 2500 to 15,0OO beds are in ope- ration.
 Convalescent camps at the bed rate of 20 per cent of normal hospital beds are authorized for the purpose of giv- ing as early graduated physical train ing as possible and 15 such camps are in operation at present.
 The American hospitals are partly in French barracks, school buildings and hotels and partly in constructed cantonment of demountable building. All the buildings taken over were re- modelled and cutfitted for the purpose, lighted and heated and modernized, while the demountable huts are mod els of their kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
FIRST AID ROOM IS NECESSARY IN Nj IN E TO PREVENT LOSSES
Safety Department, Arizona State
 Bureau of Mines.)

Safety Department, Arizona State
 Bureau of Mines.)
 No employer can know in advance when an accident will happen in his plant. but every employer can know whether or not he has provided against the accident hazard. This is something to which every employer who has not provided an emergency hospital room in plant should give at tention.
 The old-fashioned idea that because an employer carried compensation in surance he has fully protected his employees has been demonstrated by experience to be a fallacy. The com pensation insurance policy becomes effective only after the damage has been done, and the amount of dam age which a victim of accident suf- fers largely depends upon how quick ly he received the necessary treat ment after the injury happened.
 Importance of Quick Treatment.
 The importance of immediate treat ment after injury is the same as the immediate fighting of fire as soon as the fire appears. Permanent in juries, disabilities and even death itself has occurred countless times through the neglect of quick treat ment; in other words, through the lack of first aid room.
 Cities have been destroyed by fire because an eXtinguisher was not handy at the point where the fire started. Every industrial plant, de- spite the very best precautionary measures taken against accidents, must anticipate the fact that acci- dents will happen and properly equipped first aid room is an actual necessity. It means the saving of life. time and needless heavy expense which invariably follows a serious in jury which has lacked immediate and necessary treatment
 First Aid Knowledge Needed.
 In addition to the first aid room there should always be someone avail able in the plant who can administer first aid until the doctor arrives. Any person of ordinary intelligence famii- far with course in first aid and with the facilities of a first aid room can prove of inestimable service to his company and the victim in the event Of a serious accident. Accidents al ways happen suddenly and the only remedy is to have the facilities at hand for instant treatment Little accidents neglected often prove causes of permanent disability and some times death.
 Danger of Blood Poisoning.
 The policy of thoroughly impressing on the minds of employees the neces- sity of going at once to the nearest hospital in the event of an injury. even though it only be stratch or particle in the eye, is a sure plan for serious disability. A scratch, if neglected, may mean blood poison ing. The attempt to remove a par Licle in the eye is a. dangerous pTac- | Lice except it be done by surgically 1 clean hands and instruments Germs are everywhere except in antiseptics, l the only place where they can not 1 live and carry on their deadly work Of tissue destruction.
 The installing of safety first room gives inspiration and impetus to | safety work throughout the plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

(Continued from Page One) ing Mr. and Mrs Johnson outright. He then reloaded the gun, entered the house and shot the little boy as the latter stood aghast at the slaugh- ter of his parents. apparently too frightened even to flee.
 Barnes proceeded to the bedroom of Mrs Jones, who with her baby, had retired. He fired two charges al Mrs. Jones. one taking effect in the head and enc in the chest. while a single shot took the baby's life. lt vas necessary for him to reload the shotgun while committing this final double murder
 The assassin then returned to the kitchen, where he sat down in a chair, reloaded the gun for the third time, and removed enc of his shoes. He tied 8 string 10 the trigger of the shotgun and to his great toe. placed the Inuzzle Of the gun between his eyes and pulled the trigger with his toe. His body was found sitting in the chair, with the top of the head blown off.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
NATIONAL PLAN TO SOLVE RESTAURANT QUESTION LAUNCHED

LONDON, Dec. Is. = Correspond. ence of the Associated Press .)-COm- munal feeding on huge scale through the establishment of 4000 national restaurants is planned for London. The project is to be carried Ou. jointly by the national kitchens divi- sion of the ministry of food and the National Caterers Protection society. The three main points of the scheme are:
 Establishing buying organizations for the collective purchase of food stuffs.
 Providing efficient equipment- on a cooperative basis. st
 An agreed system of inspection Of catering. establishments to secure reasonable prices and good conditions of management
 The caterers expected to take part in the enterprise, are all members of the Protection society and they will be permitted tO use for their estab- ments the title of National Res taurant." There will be uniform menus and prices will be fixed at a figure to insure a reasonable profit to the caterer and yet be easily with Tn the limits of the average purse. A high standard of efficiency and clean liness will be eXacted.
 A national restaurant recently estab- lished in London has proved marked success. It is making a net weekly profit of $500 and this is pointed to as proof that the provision of cheap welicooked food to London's millions, served under bright, cleanly condi- tions can be made financially profit able.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Ross Sloan gave one of the largest social affairs of the holiday season at his ranch at Apache a few days ago. It was a barbecue and dance Miss Olive Swagsart who vas home from school for the holidays and Bert Roberts were tho honor guests. Friends and uciBhbUrs iIum miles around were invited to the affair Mir. and Mrs. Sloan with their usual hospitality made every one welcome and helped all have good time There was splendid music and from eafy in thc evening untl well into the next morning every one danced. Mir and Mrs Sloan gre in DoaglS today with Miss SUassirt, who ls re- turning Co Loretta academy in NeN Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

health. I believe the Compound will cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE HELLER, Christopher, III.
 Nervousness is often a symptom of weakness or some functional derange- ment. which may be overcome by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience.
 if complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for suggestions in regard to your ailment. The result of it's long experience Is at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

When D. w Griffith produced "The Birth of a Nation" the world was amazed and said the limit Of motion picture possibilities had been reached. When he produced intolerance" the critics stood in awe anL O1nlessed that the great producer had surpassed him self and when his latest triumph Hearts of the World" was revealed words failed to express both public and critical opinion. lt is the sublime achievement of the age. realizing pos sibiiities that arc almost beyond con.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

nervousness, a n q was in a run down condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do me any good. l heard so much about what Lydia E. Pinkham's
 V ge ta ble Com pound had done for others, l tried it and was cured. l am DO longer ner-
 vous, am regular,
 and in excellent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
MISS HUTTERMAN ILL.

Miss Elsie Hutterman. of the New Art store has been i'll with pneumonia, following influenza. Her. nephew, the one year old son and Mrs. Henry Hut te-man. also have been i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
EMPEROR RECOVERING.

AMERONCEN. Jan. l-The former German emperor has apparently shak- eu off the effects of his recent illness and was able to join the family circle Of the vOn Bentincks yesterday. He did net venture into the open air to- day, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

During the past year county agents have made special effort to encourage the use of silage. Ninety-three farm CTS have followed the suggestions of the county agricultural agents to this state ill growing total of 961 acres of various feeds which were placed in the silo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Only l9 farmers have worked with county agents in growing COW peas the past year. The importance of this crop in many states would lead to the conclusion that many more farmers should try out this crop
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Seventy-nine farmers followed the directions of the county agents in treating seed oats to prevent smut. The loss from smut is not usually mo- ticed by farmers who have not closely observed it The results are so satis- factory and the treatment costs so lit tie that this work has spread rapidly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Gustave Ador. member of the Swiss federal council and president of the international commission of the Red Cross, recently was elected president of the Swiss confederation. He will serve during 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

coption and stamps D. ". Griffith as a workable wizard of dramatic art in pictures With the great world strug- gle a. a background Griffith has evolved a love story that grips the heart and stirs the soul Hearts of the World" will be shown in this city fer three Jays. commencing next Fri day and no man. woman or child with drop of patriotic Food in sheir veins will fail to see it.
 The picture comes with a beautiful musical setting interpreted by large y mphony orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin cerity Should Con.
 vince Others.

Christopher, Ill.-"For four years l suffered from irregularities, weakness,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

there. Picture at right shows now a Red Cross officer inspected and censored the contents. The pack age was then turned over to Uncle Sam's mail clerks (below at left) for shipment to the proper division of the army, where a soldier mail man Gin center) delivered it to the happy Tank (at right), who pro ceeded to open it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
LUNATIC
 SEEKING REVENGE
 MURDERS INFANTS

Continued from Page One)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
LIVING ON THE 5o-cENT DOLLAR.

Investigate the pgofteer' Throw wheat into free
market again DO everything that possibly bring
Of relief the people burden they
are carrying But when said and done it still re
mains fact that the dollars are now earning are
fftycent dollars and that they good for only about
half as much as they We're before the
The fact of the matter is that the salaried
been terribly hit by the imitation the man who
has savings and investments before the
war broke out. The man who works for $40 week is
getting $40 with savings account
Of $1,000 has in fact but half that
This is the angle that the students of finance take
when they discuss the present But the public
looks at it from entirely different viewpoint Instead
Of the deprecated dollar most of US speak of apprecia
prices, and from that point common to make any
mpersonal object the scapegoat such instance
the prohteer II is think that something has
happened to commodities rather than the medium that
enables US to buy these commodities
The feature this imitation is the fact that it
Is hard to stop H. The prices is met by a
demand for an increase wages and the one reacts upon
the other the vicious circle is established and there Sees
to be no way out of the dilemma. Certainly we all must
realize that the go up the higher prices are
going to be.
Relief must from another quarter We must
stimulate production. We must down exports When
supply equals demand in foodsus and manufactured
articles the period of readjustment have arrived For
instance abroad during year ended last June
Goth than $1,000 000 worth of manufactured
goods, wmateriaI and food Every month we export
more than did during year preceding the
war We must feed and clothe these people of Europe
and elsewhere. until they and cothe themselves
When they do this and the foreign demand drops
the farmer and manufacturer will find themselves with
more goods upon their hands than they dispose
and the public will wake up 10 Q remarkable drop in
prices When this will occur nobody knows will not
come this Maybe it will take place in 1920 but
come will and quite rapidly order is restored
IN Europe and the normal times prevail more
What will happen then is clear The farmer will
He won't the International Harvester Company fancy
prices for farm machinery the Harvester Company
will not pay scale 100 per cent above what il
was before the The manufacturer has lost his
market abroad viii curtail home. Wage scales and
wage agreements will be thrown or else the
corporations will into bankruptcy Both wages and
prices will find their level automatically.
This readjustment viii be without certain
amount of industrial disturbance There great unrest
throughout the world and in such the agitator
fourisbes for the people suspicious like saddle
their grievance rather upon conditions
Class prejudice will be aroused Nevertheless the
ton of this problem lies the reduction of inaa
ton thrift, industry and in getting back national
economic basis-Bufalo Commercial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
ABE SUGGESTS A. Few THINGS

ABE Martin is Of the oldfashioned philosophers
who doesn't believe in burning up money He declares
that the only to combat the high living is TO
cut out the necessities and go bareooed The following
are few high in OF Abes recent dissertations
Fortunately III high tide prices has hit US at a sea
son tn peculiarly favorable light diet an bare
feet.
We used { shine shoes whereas we now nav
S.359.576 annually int tn Golfers O. tn Greek
Women used t wash Their hair, but tday theirs
half dozen beauty parlors buildn in town an
no perceptible increase in beauties
We used slick up Saturday night but now we re
doIed up all tn time
We used I write pusta cards but now we wire CD
tn slightest provocation
We used t be content with Niagary Falls once a
year but now we're alus tn 60
Farmers didn used Z know any better, but low Their
educated disconnected
We used t three blocks t see dude. an now
we're all dudes.
You kin buy pair o socks fairly decent lookin
steak for what it costs have nails manicured
Calico is no longer 'cept tn reformatories
You kin keep COW fer what it costs t wear silk
stockins.
Years ago tn doctors occasionally operated on sons
buddy o great consequence, but tday everybody YOU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
SOMETHING IS WRONG

While it is imperative if conclusions Of any value
are TO be reached that the high cost OF living question
De view from angle. should be wasted with
the individuals Who while admitting that there are
pronteers and that they ought punished are dis
posed to lay practically all the upon the
tastes OF Americans This is turn OF individual
extravaganza TO be considered
The inquiry, il it is amount to anything must be
held strictly to seeking whether natural laws of sup
ply and demand being hampered BY unscrupulous
dealers and to what The prices now charged make
almost any manner OF living appear exravagan COMPARED
pared with the costs some years ago The trouble with
the vast majority is that matter carefully they
watch expenses they have difficulty making both ends
meet Besides. the standard living in this country is
expected 10 be high, with adequate food comfortable
homes and modern conveniences Those who are waste
full will be considered in their Nothing should be
allowed TO divert attention from the specific object of this
investigation.
1t remains. after everything has been said and DONE
that there something with prices and the
must be TO this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
The Passing Sho1U
VEL. we see the helIss q the

WELL we see tho be,les of tbe
eoc,r.rv
= 'eu his n-i4eeie' S'ioes
N'0'" "'a'oo"s
AND while they are said "a exnerience
LITTLE difficulty nov in promenad-
ing
ALONG the fashionable beach walks
WE suppose they md it considerably
EASIER 70 sit down than formerly.
~, .
what to Us
is one of the strangest things in the
80 - 200 seems
''''''' o''e ''o0 seems
YESSIR. it's fact. when we went to
- - oo4t9 aha room TT
FIVE dollars a week
THE most fragrant example Of the
WOMAN with hammer
IS the one who will come back to visit
WHICH she has once lived
AND knock everybody and everything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
DYER

Nicholas Keilman. Of Hobson. Mon
iant. visited relatives for several
days
Mr. Peter Hellsonds and family.
moved TO Lansing. Ill. on Friday
Mrs. Mary sehaller and daughter
in-law Ruth. visited with Mrs Thos.
Spencer OF Chicago Heights
Mr. Frank Schlaiss and family Of
Chicago visited several days with his
mother Mrs. p. Thel.
Harriet ana Arthur Brewer left on
Saturday for Dubuue. Iowa. where
they VIII visit for several weeks with
their sister. Mrs. Verna Helligonds
Carl Keilman and children OF Ham
mond visited with his mother. Mrs.
n keiman
Miss Grazella chevlgny Of Ham
mond spent Saturday and sunday with
Marie Fagen
Mr. and Mrs Cash Allen of Crown
Point. visited with NJ. and Mrs Peter
Ehrsam
Mrs Jacob Hoffman Of Chicago,
spent several DAYS with her mother.
Mrs Mary Peschel
Gre YOU reading The T-m-s7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

0re you reading The Tm-s7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

Josh Linn The erstwhile live wire
news boy connected with the Gary Ev-
ening Times who enlisted in the Navy
over two years ago has been discharg-
"a from the service and returned to
Gary at the home Of his aunt. Mrs Z.
c. Smith in South Washington street
During his service and while the big
struggle was on josh" was with a
crew in the navy transporting amrau-
milton to France and he has some very
thrilling tales to relate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

Major } a UmpIeby. former COM
mander Of Co. F. organized by him
al Gary to go to the Mexican border
and then 70 tire world war. held an
open meeting for members Of that
COMPANY al the Gary r. NJ G. a last
Saturday ght The Major has the
pay vouchers due the former members
OF CO. F. for services rendered from
April 70 June 1917. during the time
they we're called to the Mexican Dor
der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
DETAILS ARRANGED FOR INTER-ALLIED
 ATHLETIC MEET

Washington. May 14-Details of the plan of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States to send a team of athletes to compete in the interallied athletic meet to be held at Joinvihe- le-Pont, near Paris. June 22 to July 6. were discussed at a conference here today of General March. chief of staff; l; Assistant Secretary of War Keppel and Samuel J. Dallas and Frederick w. Rubien, president and secretary, re- spectively, of the A. A. U,
 questions as to providing transpor- tation for the American team were considered at the conference and ai- though no official announcement was made Secretary Rub;en declared to- night that means had been found to send team of at least 50 army men to compete with the athletes of the allied nations in the Pershing stadium meet The team will consist of S6 men now in service and those who have been de- mobflized. General March, who was q member of a number of athletic teams at Lafayette college, was said by Sec retary Rubien to have given the pro- posal his hearty indorsement.
 The A. A. U. officials said that the American team, according to present plans, would leave the United States June g. Opportunity probably will be afforded the public to see the Ameri- can team in action. it was said, in the Meadow Brook club games at Franklin field. Philadelphia, June r
 Secretary Rubien tonight instructed the A district associations of the A. A. U. to forward to him within IS hours list of available men for the American team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
ELEVEN

now abandoned industrial board of the Department of Commerce. The previ- ously submitted bids were rejected on the grounds that they showed no indi- cations of competition.
 "The order. according to announce ment issued by Acting Secretary Roose- welt. was placed "at a tentative price subject to later adjustment" and ex- plsined that the Carnegie company was the only bidder submitting estimates on the entire order. The announcement said:
 "The navy today placed with tbe Carnegie Steel company an order for about 14,0 900 tons of steel required for teginnine construction before July ],
 9ie, of battIeships 4s, 30, 51 and 52 or dered constructed at New York. Nor foil. and Mare Island navy yards
 "The order was placed at tentative basis for future arrangement at further with the Carnegie Steel company officials