davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

the " A. Cox's az Racine. who were
residents here when Mr.. Cox was physi-
cal training director Of schools in this
city and now IN a similar but larger
assignment with the Racine schools.
Mrs. Woodbury. will be Joined over the
weekend by her husband ard she MI!
return TO thisscity with him.
Miss Marie Kneipschild. bookkeeper
at the Nassau & Thompson News
Agency IS leaving for Pittsburgh. Pa.
accompanied by her mother for a few
weeks visit.
m. Ml.ae. Eos. Hill and Julia
strohm are backs from their visit to
Nappanee. Ind.
|, The Messers Axel Larson and Edyard
Anderson. OF Indiana Harbor. took a trip
down to see their old friend and neigh
Dor. Emil Anderson who Is recupera tin z
from an illness at the HeaIthwin SAM
tarium at South Bend Mr.. Anderson.
Who has been long a sufferer Of pleurisy
is showing rapid. gains in his health and
strength and II is believed that by an
other week so-he will be well enough
to be returned 10 his home.
Thomas Phillips Is home with his
family. consisting OF his wife and two
lovely little daughters. and az his
mothers home, Mrs. Martha Phillips. in
Beacon st. II is a twp-months' vacation
allowed Mr.. Phillips. who Is manager
Of the Porto Rico Sugar Co.
Charles Leather. employed in the
blooming department .of the Inland Stael
! Mill. and who resides at 1912 18th, st.
| lies critically i'll at st. Margaret's hos
pital, where he was just recently oper-
| ated on for appendicitis and when Incl
sion was made it was found thatcher
| complications made his condition very
grave He is a young man in his thir.
| ty-eighth year.
Mrs Edward BurreIl. who recently
| gave UP her residence in the, Fleming
! apartments to make the East Side hel
home with her husband. gaze beach
party at the Whiting Lake Front fol-
several Of her friends in East Chicago
yesterday.
The Northside Neighborhood Birth
day Club vas pleasantly entertained o
the home of Mrs. D. c. Morris in Noru
Magoun ave. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Gothberg. of Grape~ine st
has been brought to her home after
few weeks confinement at tho Mere,
hospital IN Gary, where a baby son wa
born and growing Justify
Mrs. August Schuinke. Of Grspeyin
! St. entertained Mrs. Otto Schuinke o
Chicago and her family in honor, of he
. husbands birthday and there were man
other relatives and friends from Ham
; | mond and Lansing who gatheredeto max
the affair all the merrier.
lone Sherman is visitor at the james
/, Arney home in North Barring ave. TIL
small guest comes from Rolling fPrairie
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
SITUATION AT STAND
ARD GROWS WORSE
tcontinued from pase one.1

outside help. 1t Is evident That tho po-
lice force Of the city is rot capable OF
handling mob OF such proportions ana
Il is considered folly to take further
chances unless the strikers assume q
different attitude.
Mayor Brown. Chief or Police Austgen.
Sheriff Lewis Barnes. the police commits
sioners ard several others held a con-
ference before dinner at which it was
decided TO call on tho governor for
troops in case the situation did not clear
up before night
1t Is said that the entrance Of tho
women into the affair is due to the fact
that the grocers OF East Hammond who
have been furnishing food on credit
since the strike started had refused to
carry them longer. One woman is said
to have informed an officer that she had
four children and absolutely nothing 70
eat IN tho house.
By 10 o'clock order had been restored
and as usual the men were attending a
mass meeting. Little trouble IS expect
ed this afternoon but OF lnte the crowds
have been gathering in tho evening and
disorders are looked for tonight unless
drastic steps are taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

To Telephone Subscribers.
Please post this on page IS OF the
directory for future reference Gard
ner's Taxi Line. Phone s2s Sill 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

\ hike" was arranged for the en-
Sment Of the young people of St.
3uls Lutheran church last evening
hey met at the church al seven o'clock
nd went from there 70 Douglas Park
where the evening was spent very en-
joyably with contests and games. among
them a candle race in which the prize
was won by Norman Taper The park
was lighted with Japanese lanterns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

sendls your hne laundry; each wash
ing doe separately with same care you
take i Jour own home. Prices reason
able Phone Hammond 1898 S-15-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

ass Marguerite Haefer of Truman
avene accompanied by the whiting Mu-
nicil Band gave the program at the
Wing park last evening. She sang
yer beautifully a group Of songs Sew
era thousand people enjoyed the con-
CO. among them a great number who
mored over from Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

About thirty members Of Trinity
Ladies Aid Society spent the day yes
terday With Mrs Hans johnson at her
cottage at Flint Lake. The luncheon
was se'ved at a long table prettily
decorated with wild flowers. The hus-
bands pined them for supper and they
returned to Hammond late in the even
ing NJ. and Mrs. Johnson and children
who hae been at the lake for A couple
of weeb plan TO return Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

The regular weekly meeting OF Dorcas
Rebekah lodge will be held Saturday
evening at the / O. o. F. hall in State
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

Mrs R E. Woods Is entertaining her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

Important business will come before
the members of Hammond Chapter 100
Women Of Mooseheart Legion at their
meeting this evening at the Moose Hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

An all day session OF the seventh d.
vision Of the n. E. Ladies Aid Society
took place yesterday at the Lincoln
school. The members brought lunches
with them which were served at noon
and the remainder OF the day was spent
quilting and sewing. There was a large
attendance at the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

Ytterday afternoon Mrs. S. l. RAN
sierof 514 Summer street was hostess
to he fifth division of the NJ. z Ladies'
Al Society at her home The members
deoted the afternoon to the needle
urk for the society After the serving
dainty refreshments by the hostess
e meeting was adjourned for two
eeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

socis afternoon was enjoyed BY the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
ImmanrFs Evangelical church yester-
day in he church hall in Sibley street
Mrs. Surm. Mrs. Thomen. Mrs. Walter
Thon. AIRS. Voss. Mrs. Weber and Mrs.
Weihruller were hostesses at the meet
ing ad served dainty collation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
The News of the Week, Gathered and Put in Readable
: d Shape by Our Regular Correspondent

the fourteenth birthday anniversary
of their son, Everett, the affair being
planned as a surprise. Games were
INDUCED in during the entertainment
hour at the close of which tempting
birthday menu was partaken of. Ev-
erett was remember with number Of
handsome gifts at this time.
Edmund Riddle has recently sold
his residence property in the east part
|of town, Fred Nelson being the pur-
chaser. Mr.. Nelson expects to re-
tire from the farnrt the first of next
March at which time he and his fam
lily will have posses sion Of their new
ly acquired property. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. ia mes Clark were
Denison visitors TIL ursday. -.
Mrs. Jemima Walters had an opera
ton performed the p asst week for the
removal of a tumOr on the back of one
of her ears, which had been troubling
her considerably. j.
The w. E. Fishel family entertained
Sunday, Mrs. Fishels sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edward Ebzery, and little daugh-
ter, Kathryn, of Wyoming, accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Mabel Heiden,
of Denison. The EbZerys have been
spending several weeks with relatives
here and at DenisOn.l
Mrs. Anna Williams and son, Frank,
went to Denison Sa turday morning
where they enjoyed an over Sunday
visit with friends. a
Quite a number from Dow City were
in Denison Monday evening to see the
,Fiske O1Hara comedy production Civ
en- at the opera house there. s.
! Miss Mearle Reeser, who is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Haskins,
| in Arion an Gattending school, was a
passenger here Saturday for an over
Sunday visit at the parental Jake
Reeser home. ~ i&s@]s 8
Miss Margaret Koyle, of Tama, was
an arrival Friday for a visit with the
John and Jay Ahart families, return
ing Monday.
| Beginning next Sunday the evening
preaching services will be held one
half hour earlier which will be at 1880
Instead of 500 at the Baptist church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Furbush returned
to their home in Council Bluffs, Mon
day following pleasant visit at the
Campbell home on the Howorth ranch.
The visitors are Mrs. CampbelPs par
ents.
James Pearsall, ST., has been quite
sick the past week and under the
care OF physician. All hope that he
will soon be able to be about again.
The monthly meeting of the local
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, which was to have been held this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

week, has been postponed until Fri
day Of next week, October II on ac-
count of the State convention at
Council Bluffs. .,. ~
Rev. G. A. Barker was in Arion
Wednesday where he was called to
conduct the Roberts funeral, the re-
mains being brought to Dow City for
burial that afternoon.
Arthur Butler, wife and two clil.
dren motored over from the Kiron vi
entity Monday for visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williamson. ..,.
Friday afternoon Mrs. j. N. Bell
played the part Of hostess to ken
sington given at her home north of
town, there being an immense attend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

ance. The afternoon was spent in
chatting merrily over their tancy
work AN elaborate luncheon Delng
among the much enjoyed features
Mrs. L. e. Mcbride, of Logan was
an out of town guest.
E. r. Butterworth and wife and the
A. j. Jackson, and J. L. Butterworth
families attended the l.. D. S. confer
ence in Denison Sunday. I.
Miss Rhea Cummings, OF Carroll
was a guest of Miss. Mabel Cole sat
urday afternoon between trains.
Mrs. John Miller was down from
Denison Monday and visited at the
parental Henry Roy home. IL -
/ A. A. Alexander returned home
Monday from his annual summers So
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
INSPECT SHIPMENTS OF EGGS
Federal Food Inspectors of Depart
ment of Agriculture Watch for
Violations Of Law.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Interstate shipments of eggs are be-
ing watched closely during the hot
months by federal food inspectors of
the department of agriculture, in order
that appropriate action may be taken
when such shipments violate the law.
Shipments containing eggs which
have yOlks stuck to the shell, mOldy
eggs, black spots, mixed rots, added
eggs, and any other eggs which are
filthy, decOmposed or putrid, are in
violation OF the law.
Careful Gambling before shipment
will enable dealers to eliminate the
bad eggs. The elimination of the
spoiled or partially spoiled eggs be-
fore shipment not only removes the
hazard OF violating federal and state
food laws, but it is economical in that
it saves shipping charges on eggs like
ly to be rejected at place of receipt A
number of states have laws or regula-
lions specifically requiring the Gambling
of all eggs placed on sale
Directions as to how to candle eggs,
as well as information regarding the
best methods of packing, shipping and
storing eggs, will be sent upon request
to the United States department of
agriculture, Washington.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

passionate words she found herself
enveloped in flame that found no ex-
preston in speech. She had no
words. She was glad when he went
on:
ST know I'm only a boy an you're
only a girl. That's why I don't ask
no pledge. I leave you free, only
want you to stay free until I have
my chance. VIII you promise that?"
She tried to pull herself together.
you know I've had a good time with
you, Dave" she said, land I've gone
with you everywhere, like would not
have gone with any other boy I ever
knew, and I've talked and let you talk
about things 1 never talked about be
fore, and 1 believe you're true and
clean and-and-'
yes" he said whats your an
swer?"
II know you're true and clean," she
repeated. Come to me-like that
when I'm a woman and you're a man,
and then-then Wen know"
He was tall and straight, and his
shadow fell across her face. as though
even the moon must not see. 'rRee-
ME-" he sail, kiss me-
For one moment she thought of her
mother. She knew she stood at the
parting of the ways; that all life for
her was being nodded in that moment
Then she put both arms about his
neck and drew his lips TO hers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
Dave goes to town to seek
his fortune.
CTo BE CONTINUED
READING THE BIBLE ALOUD
Much Truth in Charge That Beautiful
Text Is Too Often Interpreted in
UninteIIieent Manner.

1t is strange that the reading of the
Bible aloud in an acceptable manner
should apparently-almost in
superable difficulties, remarks a writer
in the London Spectator. 1t is writ
ten in the finest English Of the finest
period. 1t concerns subjects Of uni
versal and undying interest. 1t is en-
deared to every listener by tradition
and recollection. But the evidence
proves it is hard to read well. Men
especially interested in philosophy and
religion, especially trained in Hebrew
and Greek literature, specially anxious
to bring the truths OF Scripture home
to their audience, read 1t for the most
part in abominable fashion.
We cannot insult them by supposing
their weekly task an easy one. We
cannot, on the other hand, deny that
the Old and New Testaments OFFER
great scope for fine reading. The task
OF the curate at lectern is ike the task
Of the executant before the plano. The
one has great literature before himl
the other great music. The audience
waits for his Interpretation. AS a rule,
with many and marked exceptions, the
curate runs through his work in such
a mechanical and uninterested manner
as would empty q concert hall II imi-
teted by his brother artists. He reads
heroic passages as though they were
dull parish notices, arguments as cut
and-dried snippets OF dogmatism, and
shrewd proverbs as sacred poetry.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
Good Type of Brood Sow With Her
Family.

cholera. Immunization Of market hogs
at an age depending on local condi-
lions; also the immunizatfon OF swine
introduced into a herd where all the
animals have been Yaccinated.
Suppression Of tuberculosis In hogs
by eradicating that disease from cattle
which the hogs follow, and also from
dairy cows whose milk is fed to hogs
as skim milk, whey, or in other form.
Control OF internal and external
parasites on hogs through use Of san
itary precautions, suitable disinfect-
ants, and general care.
Sanitary housing and careful stud
les OF feeding for the purpose OF max
Ing gains conducive to producing pork
at a low net cost.
Improved methods OF Strengthening
hogs and curing for home use.
Research in animal genetics as q
basis for practical breeding.
narrowing Of fall pigs in northern
states not later than October I.
Raising two filters OF pigs a year
from matUred sows in southern states,
and also In northern states under IA
vorable conditions OF care and hous-
ing.
Continuous feeding and breeding eH-
periments. accompanied by prompt an
nouncement and publication OF note
worthy results.
Compilation OF statistics and meat
inspection data governing number,
weight, dressed percentage, and other
useful information regarding pork pro
ductfon and consumption.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
UNCLE SAM AS HORSE OWNER
New Stallion Farm Established At
Buffalo, Wyo., to Produce High
Class Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture-l
A new stallion farm, the only one
of its kind in the country, was estab-
lished by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture in cooperation
with the Wyoming Agricultural col
lege, at Buffalo, Wyo-, the 1st OF July.
1t is to be known as the United States
Wyoming Horse Breeding station,
where the work that has been done
for the past 10 years by the depart
ment in cooperation with the Colorado
Agricultural college viii be continued.
The object Of the work at this station
will be to produce high-class stations
suitable for the production Of utility
horses adapted to western range and
farm conditions. Stations at this sta
ton are available for use by mare
owners in the community, and from
time to time they will be sent for SER
vice to different parts Of Wyoming
and Colorado. Stations developed for
the range weigh from 1r200 TO 1,400
pounds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

mother, sedate and correct, and very
much shocked over this mingling of
the classes.
| SWELL, you youngsters must have this
country pretty well explored" said
Doctor Hardy. as they entered the
house. "Where was it today-the
prairies, the foothills or the real fell
lows behind?"
''The canyon up the river" said
Irene, drawing of her sweater. whats
the eats? GeeI I'm hungry! Getting
pretty supple, Daddykins, aren't your
Eyes, an I'm sorry for it, miss" said
the old rancher, mot wishin' him any
harm. or you, neither. We was JUS
ttall1in' 1t over, an your father thinks
he's spry enough for the road again.
Amt ever goin' to be like it used to be
after he's gone, an you"
"We'n be sorry to 60" said the doc
tor. THAT'S what I've been saying all
day, and thinking. too. If misfortunes
can be lucky, ours was one of that
kind. don't know when I've enjoyed
a holiday so much. What do you say,
girl?" he asked, as he rested an arm
on her round. firm shoulder and looked
with fatherly fOndness into the fine
brown of her face.
ave never known anything like -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

state enough money was saved to farm
ers by disposing of 100000 Stacker
hens to more than pay the expenses
incurred for all of the extension work
carried on in that state, and this GULL
ing work was only part of the extern
sion enterprise.
1t was the one campaign wherein re
suits were Immediate, however, and il
also afforded a definite basis upon
which to estimate and tabulate the
financial saving. The better poultry"
and 'early hatch" campaigns were of
even greater Importance, and the saw
ing and conservation of food through
the preserve eggs" and the 'fnfertile
egg" campaigns runs well up into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars the
representatives report. More stress is
now being placed upon the educational
features of poultry work to insure
greater efficiency in management. The
farmer or poultry raiser will not be
content in the future with an average
egg yield of six or seven dozen for
each hen, when It is known that the
average yield should be from nine to
twelve dozen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
TO DEVELOP SWINE INDUSTRY
Use of Good, Purebred Breeding Stock
viii Always Make improvement
in Quality.

PREPARED by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
A better development OF the swine
industry can be brought about by fol-
lowing the suggestions given below:
Improvement in quality and uni
formity through the use Of good, pure
bred breeding stock, especially sireS-
Encoura cement OF swine shows and
exhibits, swine judging. pig-club work,
community breeding and similar actiTf-
ties.
Proper supervision Of feeder and
stocker hogs redistributed from mar
ket centers for additional feeding.
Effective supervision OF the manufac-
ture and distribution in interstate COM
merce Of anti-hog-cholera serum and
virus to insure the purity and potency
Of those products.
Immunization Of valuable swine, es-
pecially breeding stock, against hog
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
PROVIDE WATER FOR HORSES
Four or Five Times Each Day Is Not
Too Often for Hard-Workina
Farm Animals.

A hard-working horse or mule sweat
ing freely requires a large amount OF
water. A 1.OOO-pound animal doing
hard work on a warm day may re-
Quire 100 pounds, or II gallons.
If twice a day is often enough to
water In cool weather when the ami
mails are idle, perhaps four or five
times day is nor too often for a hard
working horse or mule on a hot day.
Still this is largely a matter Of hab-
it so long as work is regular. It mat
tiers little whether watering Is done
before or after feeding so long as the
animal gets his water regularly.
If an animal gets water as often as
he should have IT, It Is not likely that
he VIII take too much. but II he Is de-
prived Of IL for too long q period he
may drink more than is good for him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
DOULIN NIECI

Keep hens free from lice and the
house free from mites.
Always handle ducks and geese by
the necks, never by the wings or legs
which are not strong enough to serve
as handles.
An angry old goose will sometimes
strike with her wings hard enough to
break q mans arm, and care should be
taken when handling geese
Old fowls do not need much corn or
cornmeal during hot weather, but a
certain amount should be fed to make
a fairly weIl-baIanced ration
Gull out and kill all weaklinss and
deformed specimens among the chicks,
so as to stop their feed bill and give
their room to more promising young
sters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

cure them may be had upon applica-
ton to the forest service, Washing
ton, D. C.
Ways of Selling Products.
The way in which farm forest prod
ucts are sold may have good deal to
do with the profit an owner gets from
his tract. There are four ways Of
selling: ID By scale measurement of
rough products; C2) by the piece, fof
such products as ties and poles; 60
by the boundary, for a lump sum;
and "a by lumber scale Of sawed
products.
Selling by the log or piece is the
simplest method. Ties, poles, piling,
ETC., are always sold by the piece. The
important things to know are the diff
ferent grades of each product and
their relative value. Fire wood, pulp
wood and excelsior wood are sold
either by the cord or rick. This, too,
is a comparatively simple method OF
marketing. To be sure Of selling prof
itably by boundary for a lump sum,
the owner must make a very careful
estimate of the amount and value OF
his timber.
When to Cut Timber.
In the majority of cases the best
time to cut timber is in the winter
months Winter-cut timber seasons
slowly and evenly, and by the time the
warm weather comes is air-dried.
Products which must be peeled, how
ever, such as ties, poles, and tan bark,
should be cut in spring, when the bark
be cut in any season OF the year, pro-
vided they are delivered without long
delay after being cut, and the ends
are painted to avoid rapid drying and
checking Of the wood Pulp wood and
tannin-extract wood may be cut and
shipped at any season of the year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
FARM :
POULTRY
MORE POULTRY IS PRODUCED
Application of Better Methods Has
Done More to Help Than Greater
Number of Fowls.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricuIture)
Poultry production icreased ) to 20
per cent in 1917 and 1918 in Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota, which
comprise district No. of the emer-
gency extension poultry work being
conducted by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Efficiency in pOul-
try management through the applica-
ton of better methods, advocated by
poultry specialists of the department
and state colleges, has done more to in
crease production than the keeping Of
a greater number of fowls, says the &C.
partment's representative in this dis
trict. In the culling campaign in one