davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15
- - - - - - -
COURAGEOUS YOUTH.

Often has the newspaper pointed out that It IS the
young people of today viii solve tomorrows
probems and should be left undone where
in they might obtain educating for The future
The young people who today attending colleges need
70 be fortified and optimistic The future belongs TO
them. A contemporary says that
Youth viii continue optimistic Despite the
daily examples underpaid Of education and over
paid men Of education the universities and colleges
report recordbreakng registration the college year
opens The old phrase largest enrolment in history
which was frequently heard years but went into
hiding with Americas into the IS with US
again is today the word that from virtually
every college and university
purposes inspire the college students are
strong y for duty President John Grier
Hibben declared his address the open
ing of the unversitys year good citizens
OF America need fear for the country's future
keynote of DR.. Hibbens address centered in two
~ords-duty service. The lessons learned from the
var gave him his topic and he dwelt at length the
duties that the college Of today The
expects said he. the college graduate in these
peace prove himself IN spirit and readiness
for service equal 10 comrade who responded
to the call to arms in the days OF the great We
NOT dsappoint this expectation. 1t is than
an expectation 1t is memorable demand"
No one who has observed what college boys have
done will doubt that they will meet this demand in the
proper spirit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15

ROCHEsTER.-The partial eksletoa
of mastodon was found by Iaborers
digging ditch near Leitsra Ecrd anl
arc seeking the remainder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15

: you reading The TimesF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15
DRIVES 3,259 MILES
IN NEW LIGHT SIX

l.. S. cobb. or Fresno. Calf. has just
completed Il drive Of 959 miles in "A
Cleveland Light SIX from the factory
in Cleveland O to Ills salcsrooms in
Fresno and ON this "trip drove a large
part of the way over desert sand to-
tuous mountain trails ana every condi-
tion of highway
on this trin Cohb aleo made vha, he
declares 40 he - storls ,,..r r.c,rd b,tween
Chicago and proeno ~ tin,c for thc
run heinz nfno a.
p.
-, ~. s''7 '1'p We '.''iiiu 90
- ~ 81 ~, any 80
49,. ~. 4.'i.'u !" ma
aae,. .sna.,n - - ~. ma
~, 80 '7 'n i"', 'i-S Oh
,bor :, ,cr, ,,..is' - -
I'M. 49,. .,.
49,.
- ~ I'M i-'s". 7iN'
~, ',n
rre.i' 80 ai'is ~ ~, ''''.N' we
=. - '"' 'l'nu N"loi''oiie
- - 'i'e A''''lN 'ni"i' i'eu % events
i'"'e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15

their numbers then would That The sue.
ceedng millions OF diverse and creeds have not
changed in principle the ideas pro-
mulgated in New England demonstrates how well the
fathers laid the foundation
II is true that removal TO Americas shores did not
dvest the Massachusetts settlers OF all the of
bisotrs. More liberal thought with time
mains true that from those New England settlements has
spread the dominant thought in this nation The ideas
Of freedom they came in time adopt ideas
mainly held today
Principles are more powerful than numbers else we
might look % jamestown the greater force in the
foundation of this republic The held
next year in honor Of the three hundredh anniversary
of the arrival Of the Pilgrims Will not only pay tribute
70 that daring and hardy band individuals will
also honor them pioneers III directing the
thought of mighty nation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15
NO TERMS TOO SEVERE" FOR THEE.

The killing Of an American soldier by patrol Of
German troops in The neutral Coblenz the
appearance OF being act Of revenge AGAINST Amer-
can people This Yankee doughboy was slain apparently
not because Of ANYTHING he had personally donethough
the sayers may be counted to trump up sort
Of accusation AGAINST him but merely because he was
representative Of the hated United states"
Hun government officials protest that Germany has
put aside All thought If vengeance but killing Of
this American and of other allied soldiers speaks louder
than words These murders, fresh evidence or German
reachery make eloquent answer to those who say the
peace terms too harsh They should serve as a
warning those who would pressure lifted from
Huns amendment or rejection of the dictated peace
treaty
Il IS to be hoped that military authorities viii
be less than the French British in enacting
punishment for this crime Our allies compelled the
Huns to heavy penalties for offenses against their
nationals Not only the individuals responsible for the
killing Of this American soldier should he suffer-
the German government also be made 10 answer
to the end that i may find il to its advantage TO dis
courage acts Of vengeance against the conquerors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15

the prospect of. a boiling radiator and
suffers himself erom the relentless sun
and tho white heat of the desert. Scarce
~ has the car passed the terrors OF the
desert near the Nevada line. than he
begins to climb over or drive around
mountain range after mountain range.
and these are encountered with disheart-
ching frequency until Carson city. New
close 20 the California limo, is reached
Cobb's trip proved 10 the satisfaction
Of the factory and its dealer organiza-
lion that the makers of the Cleveland
Six have built into the car the clements
that make for efficiency and durability or
the highest order. II is the first trip
~ its kind ever made IN 2 Cleveland
and the car survived the test without
mechanical difficulty Of any sort and,
as well showed economy IN operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15
PIONEERS IN A NATIONS THOUGHT.

An investigator estimates that there about
$4,000 living descendants Of that Of 01 who
in the Mayfower 500 years ago year
When consider that of the than 10000 600 PEG
PIE within national boundaries this number constitutes
such slight proportion of the whole it is necessary
look other than numerical figures explain the i'm
the Pilgrims have left institutions. Doubtless
the settlers Plymouth has been given credit that
should be divided among all the New England colonies
Because the Mayhower company the first arrive
and their history indebly stamped minds
be charged the tendency to ascribe them fame
that should be shared by the Puritans as
While those first settlers possessed the
OF the time. it because at Plymouth Rock laid
the foundation stones of the principles Of American
that the Pilgrims have attained Importance
the history Of this nation that far surpasses what
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15
Robert Smillie.

= Robert Smile. leader Of the
miners union in England is also
head of the railway men and trans
port workers. Thase three orgsniza-
tlons are known as the triple ALI
ance." Because of his position he is
considered one Of che most powerful
men IN England He is one Of the
men directing the strike of the rail
way men, which has practically par
Rlyzed transportation,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15
"MAY / NOT"

May not" wired the President Senator Ashurst
just before the formers return Washington express
my your satesmanlike attitude toward the
treaty" The ~satesmanlike attitude to was
contained previous despatch from Ashurs Wilson
to the effect 4 can render my country great ser
Vice by voting the treaty without amendments or
reservations. Agree with Wilson and you are states
man. disagree with him you have 'jaundiced mind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15
ro1rcE 70 suBscRnEss.

you 0 copy Q AZ prompt
Z hayen tho past please DE- not think + has pen
service Is not what Il used 70 be and that oonlpants ara
vice TIE TINES has increased its mailing equipnent ana
ia striving time bs
prompt In advising when do paper ana
we will act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15

NOTRE DABfEs--PriestS from every
parish in the diocese OF Fort Wayne
are attending the annual spiritual re-
treat at the university here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15

BRAzIL-The Clay county Poland
China Hog Breeders Association met
near Saline City today 70 elect officers
and many visitors were present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-15

mberlost drsdge case will meet n 10.
court house here tonight to outline tls.r
fight to be staged In courk~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
SUMMER FoRAGEs FOR COWS
Plan Recommended by Missouri Col
lege Expert Calls for Seeding
of Sudan Grass.

A good general plan recommended
oy Prof. SWEET, of Missouri Agricul-
tural college, for providing late pas
ture for cows is to plant Sudan grass
about June 1, at the rate of sixteen
pounds TO the acre. This should yield
ten to fifteen tons to the acre and
should be ready for feeding from about
July Is to August 1. An early matur-
ing variety of soy beans planted at the
rate of thirty pounds to the acre May
30 will be available for feeding from
about August to 20. A good north
ern variety of corn planted about the
middle of May at the rate of six
quarts to the acre will become avail
able about August 10 and can be fed
whenever needed. The second crop of
Sudan grass will be ready to cut about
August 25 to September 1. Cow peas
planted at the rate of five pecks per
acre about July 1 may be fed from
about August 25 to September 10.
After this time field corn may be used
at any time. Sorghum crops give good
results during the late summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
WHAT FLAG MEANS TO ALL
Days of Sacrifice and Devotion Have
Made II Cause Of Pride to
Every American.

The flag means more to Americans
In the year 1919 than IT has ever meant
in our lives. And whyf Not surely,
because It Is more familiar. Nor yet
because II floats over hosts Of soldiers
and mighty fleets. There were soldiers
and fleets before. Not, therefore, be-
cause OF its new part in the panoply
of war.
II means more TO us because we
have put more into 1t. Because, after
years Of peace and plenty in which We
thought OF our flag chiefly as some
thing TO protect and guard us. we have
In time Of war and grief and hardship
learned to know our flag as something
for US to protect and guard and serve.
A flag in short, is as great as Its
peopIe-and no greater. When they
are great and generous and coura-
geous, II Is great and beautiful and
holy. When they falter and haggle.
their flag is less than nothing to them,
as to the world at large. 3
Ours 10 love and cherish AID die for
In the greatest of causes Therefore
n source Of pride and Of deep emotion
to every American. That Is the lesson
we are learning In these days Of sacri-
fee and devotion. when a flying bit of
color becomes the most glorious and
joyous and sacred thing in the whole
wide world.-New York Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
FEED CROPS TO LIVE STOCK
investigations Show Profit From
Feeding Steers on Surplus Corn
and Roughage.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
That the southern farmer who raises
surplus of corn and farm roughage
can market them at a handsome price
through steers of good quality, when
properly purchased, and can retain
fertilizing elements of the feeds on
his farm, is clearly shown in recent
investigations by the United States
department of agriculture.
Three lots of native steers, grade
animals two to three years old, of
medium good quality, and averaging
about S25 pounds at the beginning of
the experiment, We're fed for about
five months on full feed. The ami
mails in lot l received a daily allow
ance of 39.1 pounds of corn silage, 81
pounds of cottonseed meal, 40 pounds
Of oat straw; those of lot 2, 37.4
pounds of corn silage, 7.6 pounds of
ear corn, 8 pounds of cottonseed meal,
and 30 pounds of oat straw; and the
steers of lot 3, 3S.5 pounds of corn
silage, pounds shelled corn, 3 pounds
cottonseed meal, and 3.5 pounds of
oat straw.
At marketing time these groups of
animals averaged, respectively, 1,044,
1859, and LOGS pounds an animal, the
beeves of lot l having accomplished a
daily gain of 1.56 pounds, those Of lot
2, 1.66 pounds, and the animals of
group 3, 1t pounds during the feed
ing period.
When the pork made is credited to
the steers of lots 2 and 8. they paid
for corn at 20 cents a bushel, and
then made over S14 a head profit, or
almost as much income as resulted
from the cottonseed meal-fed steers.
Without hogs following the steers the
feeding of corn would have been con-
siderably less profitable than feeding
cottonseed meal alone. 1t cost 1888
to make 100 pounds of gain in the
case of lot l, $10.S2 for lot 2, and S10.T5
for lot 3, where no pork credit is given
the steers. Each steer in lots l, 2 and
made net profit of S15.19, $11.S7
and S11.4S, respectively, when nc
credit is given the steers of lots
ana 3 for the pork produced. This
pork credit probably amounted tt
about So a steer.
1t is particularly noteworthy that
the shrlnkage in transit to market of
these cattle during 34-hour ?un
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
DAIRY
FACTS
SEND HOLsTEINs TO. FRANCE
Herd of Pure BREEDS and Grades Pur
chased by French Commission
to Be Sent Over.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
American dairy cattle are to follow
American soldiers to France. One
hundred and four Holstein-Friesian
cows-42 pure breds and GO grades
and four pure-bred bulls are to leave
this country shortly on a specially
equipped transport. Passports" have
been issued to Havre, France, and from
there the cattle will be sent to de-
vastated districts where they will do
their bit in bringing back health and
happiness to the children of those re-
gions. The cattle were purchased by
the French high commission, and at
the commissions request dairy spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture assisted in select
ing the animals.
Efforts were made to collect the ami
mails from herds believed to be free
from contagious disease, especially
tuberculosis.
OF the entire number of cattle Sc
lected from AZ herds "a very low per-
centage reacted to the tuberculin test.
Special efforts were made to select
only well-grown. large, strong animals,
Of good conformation, which showed
evidences of becoming large milk pro-
ducers. In age they varied from two
to four and one-half years, so that
long period of usefulness is ahead. All
were due to freshen soon after arrival
in France so that milk will be avail
able at once.
The animals We're shipped from the
assembling points by express to New
York, where they are to be loaded on
a specially equipped transport. To in
sure proper care throughout the
ocean voyage, a dairy expert Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture will accompany the shipment.
Members of the French high COM
mission expressed themselves as be-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
What the Flag symbolizes.

In 1777, within few days of one
year after the declaration of independ-
ence, the congress of the colonies in
the confederated states assembled and
ordained this glorious national flag
and advanced it full high before God
and all men as the flag of liberty.
1t was no holiday flag, gorgeously
emblazoned for gayety or vanity. 1t
was solemn national signal. When
that banner first unrolled to the sun,
it was the symbol of all those holy
truths and purposes which brought to-
gether the colonial American congress !
The flag means now all that our fa-
thers meant in the Revolutionary war.
1t means all that the Declaration of
Independence means. 1t means all
that the Constitution Of our people
meant in organizing for justice, for
liberty, for happiness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
The Finding of Old Glory.

When the day came that our revolu-
tionary fathers needed to design flag
for the new nation of their heroic
founding, they had but to lift their
eyes to the heavens to find the banner
of their faith and pride.
In the glowing West. in the burning
clouds of sunset sky-streaming
across the wide horizon in alternate
bands of flame and mist-they saw the
symbol of their own fair dreams, mys-
tic, mighty and battling.
And as they looked, there came a
sudden rending of the fieecy mass by
wind of libertys own sending, and
through the monster rift thus made
they then beheld a patch of azure sky
set thick with silver stars.
The stars-the stripes-the blue
Old Glory, blazoned in beauty across
the wonder of Gods great heaven, for
all the world to see. 1t is our flag
God make us worthy of it.-Anne Ran
kin in Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FLAG
Glorious Record From January 10,
177e, TO Its Proud Position in
the World in 1919.

The Stars and Stripes was raised
on the heights near Boston on Janu-
airy 1s. 177e. and the British troops be-
lieved Il to be evidence os submis-
sion TO the king The Betsy Ross
nag the official Rag. came later.
After the declaration Of independ-
ence. July 4. 1T76 the first salute TO It
was given by the Dutch island OF st.
Eustatious In the West Indies by Jo-
hannes de Graf. commander of the
port.
When Kentucky and Vermont came
into the Union in 1854 two additional
stars were placed on the field but
they were discarded after much de
bate in congress and the original thir-
teen were restored In 1918.
The first flag that 1oated over for
eign and captured fort was at Nassau,
January 2s. 1T7s. The first carried
to London was on vessel February 8,
1888. 1t floated In China in 1884.
1t was carried around the world from
1887 to 1890 The first blood shed un-
der II was In ireland in 1890 during
mob riot over a bridge built by Ameri-
can engineers. The first salute to 1t
given by an English vessel was in May.
1891.
One of Napoleon's generals remark
ed to the illustrious man that senti-
ment had no place in the thought of
a country. Napoleon replied: Sen
timent concerns what most enriches
life"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
spuds.

1t Is TO the land allotment holder,
remarks a writer in Popular Mechan-
les magazine, that Great Britain is
looking for assistance in the food stu
alton, particularly as regards the sup
ply of potatoes.
"It is planned to Increase the num-
ber Of aloments from 100000 to
2,0O9,O00 by the next planting season.
At the present time there is only about
one allotment to every ten or twelve
families hut by taking advantage Of
n lmge amount of land thar has been
growing up In weeds 1t is hoped to
have this up 10 one allotment for ev-
cry five families. There are. even
uow. several cases where there is a
pl8t ror every three, and IN one or
two cases every Two households"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06

ranged from "a to "a pounds a head,
which indicates that silage, where
properly fed in conjunction with sup
Elementary grains, results in less
shrinkage in transit than where cattle
are fattened on grass and marketed
directly from pastures. The steers
under consideration in this experiment
made good killing records, the car
casses being well covered with fat
and generally satisfactory. The ami
mails of lot l made a dressing record
of $50 per cent, those of lot 2, 57.S
per cent, and those of lot 3, 57.4 per
cent of marketable meat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Where the flag flew aloft
She saluted with pride,
With mien of a soldier
And blush of a bride.
Hold the Flag Sacred.

The rills of resolution that recently
have inspired earnest and impressive
but locally scattered manifestations
of disapproval for demonstrations of
disloyalty or erroneous concepts of
civic obligation are gathered into one
mighty stream. The symbolism of
the flag, of which the disloyal prove
the correctness by their acts of desc
Grafton. was never more clear and
luminous than on this fourteenth day
of June in this tremendous year of
history, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
The Need Of God.

People are asking in these days Of
upheaval and chaos, "What is wrong
with the world" 1t needs Cod it
needs the religion of Jesus Christ and
1t needs that religion practically en-
bodied in the lives of men. We see
it in the lives of these men of the
gospel, We need men like that null
hplied many-fold in every church. We
need men like that multiplied ten thou
sandfold In our land
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
PROVIDE SWINE WITH SHADE
Many Hogs Die During Summer
Months If Not Given Protection
of Some Kind.

Many hogs die from the effects of
heat during the summer months. If
there is no natural shade in the pas
lure, places should be provided where
the hogs may get relief from the heat.
A cheap and practical plan is to build
sheds with roofs of poles and straw,
supported by posts. This will allow
the free circulation of air, and If the
water supply is near, will enable the
hogs to pass the hot weather safely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06

On History's crimson pages. high upon
the roll of Fame
The story of Old Glory burns in deathless
words OF flame,
Twas Graded in wars binding smoke.
amid the roar of guns.
Its lullabies were battle-cries-the shouts
of freedoms sons:
1t is the old Red, White and Blue, proud
emblem OF the free.
1t is the flag that floats about our land
OF liberty:
Then greet It when you meet 1t, boys. the
flag that waves on high.
And hats on all along the line when Free
dom's flag goes by!
Uncover when the flag goes by. boys.
It's freedoms starry banner that you
greet.
Flag famed in song and story,
Long may II wave, Old Glory.
The flag that has never known defeati
All honor to the Star and Stripes, our
glory and our pride.
All honor to the nag for which our
fathers fought and died;
On many blood-stained battle field. on
many Il CORY sea,
Its stars have riumphed-evermore tri-
umphant may they be;
And II again mid shot and shell its folds
must be unfurled
God grant that we may keep It still
unsfained before the world.
All hail the flag we love- May IT yictori-
Gus ever NY.
And hats OF all along the line hen
Freedoms nag goes by
Uncover when the flag goes by. boys.
IT'S freedoms starry banner that you
greet
Flag famed in song and story,
Long may n save Old Glory
The nag that has never known defeat'
Charles L. Benjamin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
BETTER BREEDING WILL AID
Furnishes Most Economical Way to
Obtain Large-Production Cove
Use Best Helfers

In dairying, large production and
profit go hand in hand. Breeding fur
nishes the most economical way to OBJ
tain large-production cows. The pure
bred bull, with generations of high
producing ancestors back of him, must
be used for breeding, and only the best
heifers from the best cows should be
chosen to be the dams of the next gen.
Grafton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Every Want supplied.

Precious to us o Lord. is the death
Of thy saints, which makes as heirs
Of so great a wealth; which leaves us
furnished with so great variety of ex
amples, that every want is abuudantly
supplied Austin.