davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

few similar classifications throughout coal already in transit and that to be mined, and was designed to meet pressing necessities, such as freeing coal cars for mines still in operation.
 The suspension of trains, the ma iority of the suburban and iocai pas sengey runs, made an idle train crew for each train annulled. Of the 66 runs eliminated, II directly affects Chicago. Two principal trains elim- mated by the Chicago, Milwaukee x St. Paul, were trains 29 and 30, Chi oago to Cedar Rapids, iowa, and Cedar Rapids to Chicago. A total of ik2 trains were ordered suspended on various divisions of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul.
 Other railroads were expected to cut their schedules within 24 hours.
 Small cities and towns of Kansas reporte daearly empty coal bins, with the prospect of closing light and water plants. A nearly similar situ- ation prevailed in Nebraska, where some schools were on the point of closing.
 West Virginia operators reported A mires ir union districts in opera ton at the rate of 60,O00,000 tons a year, or about two-thirds of normal. A slight increase in production also 4was reported by Colorado operators while those in New Mexico said but i half of the miners were on strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
SIXTY TOWNS IN ARIZONA ARE
 REPRESENTED AT UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Nov. s. - Sixty different towns and post offices in Arizona are represented at the university this year. Out of the S34 students enroll ed, 615 are from Arizona towns. The students coming from smaller places have, O. course, received their pre- paratory work in the high schools of the state. some in the normal schools and others in the preparatory scnoOis of other states.
 Among the accredited high school represented this year. the numbers vary rom one to 75. The rapid de veIopnent of the high schools, of the state in the present year of recon s.ruction will mean an increased reg istration from over this entire com nonN edith and the university IS mak- ing every effort to meet adequately the increased demands that may be put IpOn il.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

packing houses, but rather a control similar to that exercised over the Ma tional banks.
 As for implications that the meas uTe was SOciaIistic, he said, the mem bers of the American National Live stock association committee working for ils passage were business men seeking more money for the livestock producers and lower prices for the consumers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
Here dnd there in Arizona

Eighth avenue. The Yuma club will meet Casey Stengel's team or all-star National leaguers.
 In the evening there will be big military ball at the Elks' club house. This will be one of the big social events Of the year, and all are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
WOMEN cLosE SESSION..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The .in- ternational congress of working women which has been in session for ten days brought its sessions to a close tonight at dinner at which a resolution favoring the regulation of immigration was adopted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-30
ASSOC, 100000
SACRIFICE
SALE

n OWN GO THE PRICES still lower than before made
IL by this great Underselng Store prices that will bring
this ehebgge eight days business known to this
store We get rid of stock and not going to
permit the question of profits to stand in the way
speeding up the clearance of gigantic stocks Of Winter Me
chandie Read carefully every item listed These sensational
bargains will surely bring you here early in the morning and
you will find hundreds of other bargains equally attractive
awaiting YOU This your opportunity and you will not be
disappointed when you attend this sale Friday Don't miss it,
The doors open promptly at $50. Come and save
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16
hi LID 1T ID NR II A Il
Now's The Time

But now the time is coming when it
becomes necessary for the South to
push to the front. The unrest that is
everywhere is to an extent her oppor-
tunity. Many think they see worse
conditions and even violence ahead.
They wish to escape. They wish to
farm, to get on to the land to build
homes. But in the high priced North
this is impossible.
That is why this is the opportunity
Of the South. 1t has few industrial
problems to meet. Most of the states
have virtually none. The lands are
largely unoccupied. Labor will make
them valuable. Being valuable, these
lands become an asset. where now they
are more or less of liability. Their
improvement means wealth.
1t is clearly the duty of the South
to press this opportunity, to urge en-
igration to the unused lands of the
South. There should be no waiting
on Secretary Lanes land scheme, fol
there is no assurance that it will be.
come a reality. Moreover, to bring in
people on TO other unused lands viii
increase values.
This is not matter of taking adj
vantage Of the misfortune of the resi-
Of the country or It's industrial unrest
or problems 1t is a matter of con-
structiyely building up the South. Re
gardIess of the teaching and preaching
of agitators, the substantial farming
people, those with homes and property
are not likely to be led into riots, up.
rising, trouble. Prosperity is the thing
that heads off trouble. The South car
enjoy greater prosperity, and should
Now is the time to aggressively cam.
paign for settlers on her unused lands
and such settlers should be Offered
whatever inducements may be neces.
sary to bring them here.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16

for cattle which are to be fed but a
short time, and for such periods are
more valuable than would seem from
the chemical analysis.
Silage is very popular as roughage
for several reasons: Large yields can
be produced per acre; it can be stored
in a comparatively small space; the
trouble of curing hays and folders for
feeding is reduced; the feeding period
can be very materially heightened; and
it has proven more profitable for fin
ishIng beef cattle for the market than
any other roughage. Silage is a quick
finishing roughage, as it produces large
daily gains, gives mellowness to the
animals, and gloss or bloom 10 the
coat No trouble is ever experienced
in getting animals to eat it at all times
and especially so when it is cut up as
fine as it can be cut; and if feed cans
are provided that will hold a feed and
the feed is scalded, they will clean the
can up in every instance. Then when
the scaIded feed is cleaned up, give
them the roughage. This latter is es-
pecially good for dairy COWS. but steers
thrive on it just as well, and both show
good results in the milk pail and in
beef. The decrease IN the amount Of
gain as the feeding period lengthens
beyond the third month is not abrupt
as with hulIs and meal. Feeding tests
made in Alabama, South Carolina,
North Carolina, and Texas show thai
the daily gains made by steers fed on
siIage were usually greater than when
hulIs were used. and the amount Of
grain required to make 100 pounds Of
gain was smaller in every test with the
silage-fed steers. The use Of silage re-
duced the cost of the daily gains. The
longer the feeding period the greater
was the difference IN favor Of siIage.
TO be continued next week.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16
THE SOUTH FOR BEEF CATTLE

CONTINUED from Col. 4, Page 81
is often cheaper for him than maintain
ing herd of beef cattle, especially
if the farm is small or the pasture
lands limited. Land may be so high in
price that it is more profitable to buy
feeders than 10 raise cattle. Some
times it is desired to build up more
land more rapidly than can be done
by keeping few cows the year thru,
50 cattle are bought for feeding pur-
poses and fattened, primarily to OBJ
tain the manure. Cotton-seed meal is
the principal and most important
southern concentrate. In fact, south
em feeders seldom give other concen-
trated feeds consideration. More at
tenton, however, is given to the selec-
hon Of the roughages. as there are a
number which can be produced cheap
" on the farm. One Of the questions
most frequently asked is, can afford
to buy cotton-seed hulls to feed, or
must depend entirely upon farm
grown roughagesa
For a number Of years, cotton-seed
huIIs and cotton-seed meal have been
considered the most important ration
for fattening cattle in the South. This
ration produces rapid gains for the
first so days, but after the third month
the gains usually decrease very fast
Experiments carried on in South Car
DINA, Texas, Alabama, North Carolina.
and Mississippi show that for feeding
periods Of three to five months dura-
ton the steers fed on cotton-seed hulls
and meal made daily gains Of i.43
pounds to zoo pounds. The amount
Of cotlon-seed meal required 10 make
100 pounds Of gain varied from z82
Is $50 pounds and the amount Of hulls
from ! 100 10 2.030 pounds. The cost
Of 100 pounds Of gam varied from
$7.66 10 $l4.76. and the profits varied
from a loss Of $5.l5 per head 70 a
r1ola 81 $688 each when cotfon-seed
m co 60Q per ton. and cotton
ion
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16

Heaps Of any kind Of rubbish that will
burn are collected. and the soil, in
fairly dry state. is intermixed. The
whole pile IS then set on fire, and by
the time the rubbish has been reduced
to ashes. the burning Of the soil will
be completed. In its new state, potash
and other valuable constituents have
been added by the burned trash, and
released in the soil, in such a form that
they can be used by the plants. This
burnt soil, with the ashes, is simply
dug lightly into the ground, and the
resulting crops are thereby considera-
bly, increased.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16
BURNING SOIL TO RE-
LEASE PLANT FOODS

Certain soils Of volcanic origin are
notable fol- their fertility. The pass
age Of earth through fire helps to set
free plant foods that are unavailable
in their original state. Following up
this idea. it has been shown that by
burning the soil used in greenhouses,
and to limited extent in gardens,
its condition may be improved to a
greater extent than by the adding Of
fertilizers. 1t is only possible to burn
a portion Of the soil, and this is car
ried out in the following manner:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

The President believes that it will
take long time to get the prices of
foodstuffs and other necessities of life
back to normal. Senator Cummins
says that the attempts to obIiterate the
relation between employer and employ
ee should not be tolerated, and he ex-
presses doubt as to whether civilization
can survive the termination Of this re-
lation. Senator Reeds advice is not
to fan the present price agitation into
a confagration." The Vice President
PHILOSOPHERS: THE people on earth
should be given an opportunity to cool
down and reach something like nor
NAL condition"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16
The National Capital
or -
(By J. E. JOnesl

the railways and turn them over 10 the
employees for their management.
Members of Congress who are as.
founded by this latest Brotherhood uI-
timatum, regard this plan as Bolshe-
vism of the purest Russian type. The
Government has been very liberal in lis
treatment Of railway employees, hav-
ing increased their payroll from ST.
750000,000 in 1917 to $2.9OO,OOO,-
020 this year. This is an increase in
the payroll of $l.l5O,0O0,000. The
Government has raised the average
wages Of railroad workers from 81 900
10 ST 500 a year, and has raised the
average of 100000 of the better paid
uen to more than $1,000 year.
Thousands of the employees are. now
earning much more than the under of
ficials of the roads.
But, in spite of this enormous in
crease in the payroll, without a par
cilel in the history of industry, the
aders Of the organized forces are ask
ing for a billion dollars more. This
ould bring the average wages Of all
,nployes, including unskiIled as well
IS skilled labor, up to $1,000 a year.
The workers in the railway shops who
received a wage increase of $360,000,-
600 last year, are now asking for
$2l0000,000 more. The four train
brotherhoods who have received 5000,
100000 of increased wages in addition
to the $60,000.000 awarded by the
Adamson Law, are asking for $780,
100000 more.
Spokesman for the employees off
cially notified the Railroad Admins
tration that the billion dollar increase
of the past year is most unsatisfactory
TO the men, and does not enable them
to meet the high cost Of living. These
union leaders have told the President
that they must either have higher wag-
es or he must reduce the cost of living.
The Director General of Railroads has
pointed Que to the employees that any
further increases in their wages, after
the very heavy increases of the past
year. would only result in increasing
the cost Of all production, and SO rails
ing the price of all necessities.
Government officials who are sim
cerely DESTROYS Of adequately coping
with the situation brought upon by war
prices, and helping all working people
to earn adequate wages. point out that
the bulk of all cost of production in
this country is the cost of labor, and
that every increase in wages raises the
cost of production, and so raises wag-
es, to the consuming public. They
show that the country will never get
on normal basis of prices by contin-
uous increases in wages, which simply
raise all prices higher. Some of the
more broad guaged labor leaders are
of the same opinion. and they are
pointing out to their followers that con-
slant increases in wages only react
against the wage earners, and in effect
make them profiteers on each other.
But these conservative labor leaders
find it difficult to get hearing. The
members of their unions are more
ready to listen to the leaders who prom
Use to get higher wages for them.
3 = =
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16


Newspaper dispatches everywhere
tell Of coal shortage due to lack Of la
Dor, yet many thousands of coal dig
gers Of Illinois are idle and coal cars
by the hundred are not in use. Farm
ers in the North are taking things into
their own hands. industry is unstable,
and unrest is greater than ever before.
1t looks as though now ought to be
the time to get on to the land. II
seems as though this ought to be the
opportunity Of the South. People
want land. The South has the cheap
land, the only cheap land there is left.
1t has opportunities. 1t is waking up
to this opportunity. Ii is putting in
roads. Il has not yet got to the point
where it makes a definite and united
effort to market its lands, but it is APP
preaching this point The South has
not yet learned the power and value
Of cooperation as it has been learned
in less favored places. 1t has been
easy to make living in the South and
it is still easy to do so. Individuals
can do pretty well more or less alone.
Cooperation has not been necessity.
Of course this Is loss of progress, but
lessons are learned through necessity.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16
WAGES AND LEE
BROTHERHOODS

The Railroad BrotherhoOds. repre-
sentng ! 100000 men on all railways
in the United States, have delivered an
uItimatum to The Government that
they will tie up an transportation from
coast ID coast. 70 force another billion
dollar wage advance and g the same
nms compes lae Government % buy
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16

Mechanism in a German lighthouse
that uses electric lights automatically
switches on a new lamp and moves Il
'rlo Eocrs should the original lamp
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16

With the high cost Of living speed
ing up more and more and no sensi-
bic remedy in sight, with millions Of
men on strike cr threatening to go on
strike, with hundreds or thousands OF
unemployed in this country and in
Canada, with soldiers aid plans large
" matter Of talk. with senators re-
ferring to the railroad men as Bolshe-
vik and the latter somewhat peeved
over affairs in general and likely to ac-
cept the term and resolve to have the
game as well as the name. affairs are
shaping themselves for merry set-to
during the winter.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-16
Is it Possible TO Legislate
Life and Brains?

Swift & Company is
primarily an organization
of men, not a collection
Of brick, mortar, and
machinery,
Packing Plants, their
equipment and useful
ness are only outward
symbols of the intelli-
gence, life long expert
ence, and right purpose
Of the men who compose
the organization and Of
those who direct it.
VIII not Government direc-
ton of the packing industry,
now contemplated by Congress,
take over the empty husk Of
physical property and equipment
and sacrifice the initiative, ex-
perience and devotion of these
men, which is the life itself of
the industry?
What legislation, what politi-
cal adroitness could replace such
life and brains, once driven out2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
NOTICE 10 NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON-RE RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERB
OR COURT. NOVEMBER TERN. 1919.
MAYME LEDERLE VS. MAX LED
ERIE. CAUSE No 1916. ACTION
FOR DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff by Ibach,
Gavit. Cravens & Sttnson. her attorneys,
and files her complaint herein. together
with an affidavit Of competent person,
showing that the defendant Max Led
erie. is not a resident OF the .tate Of
Indiana.
notified of the tendency Of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
al the next term OF said Court. and that
unless he appear and answer or denur
therein, az the calling OF said cause,
on the 18th day OF November, A. d. 1919.
the same being the End day Of the next
term or said Court to be be gun and
held in the Court House, Room No i.
al Hammond in said County and State
on the End Monday Of November. A. q,
1919. said action VIII be heard and de-
termined in his absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto
set my hand and affix the Seal of said
Court. at Hammond. this SIN day OF
September. a. ID. 1919.
HERBERT l. WHEATON.
(Seal) Clerk l. S c.
BY RUTH Z. BERG,
Deputy Clerk 9-I0-17-2i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
Really No Prohlesn At AL.

The question of the weight Of fish
in water was settled over $50 years
ago. It is said that Charles III of Eng
land once asked for a solution Of the
problem as to why pail OF water
should weigh no more after live fish
was placed in 1t than before. The rea-
sons ascribed by scientists were many,
bot no definite conclusions were
reached. Finally one man. more prac-
tical than the others. tried the expert
ment and discovered that the weight
was increased Just as much as the fish
weighed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
oata for Stairs

Procure a piece of heavy canvas
and hem to fit the required space !;
sew a snap book to each corner. Place
two screw eyes on each side of the
hall, one as near The floor as possible.
the other in the width of the canvas
from lower one. The canvas is read
lily snapped In place on the screw
eyes. forming an effective gate. With
a screw In the banister the gate can
be snapped out of the way when the
Riddles ara In bed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
earn Horored In japan.

Even in Japan the jellyfish is In I'll
repnte. since that creature, once a
boned fish like the carp. was beaten TO
a Jelly by his king because he allowed
himself TO be gulled and outwitted by
monkey But the carp is honored
and sung. and every Japanese boy
looks forward TO the day he may. II
called on. meet the chopper with the
same stoical behavior-New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.


NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERB
OR COURT. NOVEMBER TERN, 1913.
PULIUS McLUNAS. STELLA Ne
LUNAS VS.. MICHAEL DAVEY ANO
MARY DAvEY. HIS WIFE. WHOSE
TRUE CHRISTIAN NAME IS IN
KNOWN. JAMES DAVEY. A SINGLE
MAN. CAUSE No. 1861. ACTION
TO QUIET TITLE.
Now comes the Plaintiffs. BY LeGrand
T Meyer their attorney, and file their
complaint herein. together with an aff1-
dayit of competent person. showing
that the defendants. Michael Davey and
Mary Davey, his wife whose true Chris
tian name is unknown. James Davey,
single man. are not residents Of the
State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term Of said Court. and that
unless they appear and answer or demur
therein. at the calling of said cause. on
the nth day of November. a. d. 1919,
the same being the End day of the next
term of said Court to be begun and held
In the Court House. Room No. l. at
Hammond. in said County and state on
the End Monday of November. A. D. 1919.
said action will be heard and determined
In their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto
set my hand and afix the Seal Of said
Court at Hammond. this 9Th day Of
September, a D. 1919.
HERBERT L. WHEATON
(SeslO Clerk l.. ). g.
BY RUTH Z. BERG,
Deputy Clerk. 9-10-fa-24.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
Rubber PreservatIve.

A preparation that may be used for
preserving rubber may be made by
getting q saturated solution of turpen-
tine in denatured alcohol. The point
Of saturation is known by a drop of
undissolved turpentine remaining In
the alcohol little more alcohol Is
added 10 dissolve this drop and the
solution is saturated Rubber articles
should be occasionally painted or
swabbed with this solution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 4714 Magoun ave. E.
Chicago. S-l6-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
Miscellaneous
HOTEL CARLETON
WE BUY AND SELL

All kinds Of household furniture Ham
nond Furniture Exchange. 704 State st.
opposite post Office, phone Hand 2O79
S-29-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
NOTICE

Holiday services will be held st The
th-Aal-Ssbbath School Rooms this
coming Rosh-a-Shona and Yom kippur.
Sept. gath. at EDO =. m. and Sept 25th
and 26th at $50 a. m. Rabbi Unger-
leider officiating
The Old and Union prayer books VIII
be used. Members will please advise US
how many seats they wish reserved.
Members will please procure admission
cards now.
ADOLPH HIRSCH
a-17-ot Chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17

FOR RENT=Furnishe rooms for light
housekeeping; modern conveniences
1925 Olcott ave. L. Chicago 9-16-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17

FOR RE,NT-FNrnished room. 233 Lewis
St phone Hammond 993W. 9-13-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING

pany. for the election OF Directors and
The transaction OF such other business
as may be brought before the meeting,
viii be held AZ the office of the company.
in Gibson. Indiana, on Tuesday. the 9TH
day OF October 1919. at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
DWIGHT w PARDEF. Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
LaddIs,. Form Of Exercise.

vas making a house-t1-house can
vass recently and as | turned In at
one house l noticed a small boy and
his dog, but the dog no sooner noticed
me than he came bounding towards
me, barking loudly. Don't be afraid"
called the lad. "Laddie won't bite; he
is just exercising his bark. Chicago
Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17

FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room
for gentlemen. 1898 Wallace Rid. near
Lyndora. Hotel. phone Hammond 1862.
9-I5-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17

FOR sAt.E-OIdsmobile Six. 1919; like
new. used $500 miles only. Price rea-
sonable. American Drug Co. 5S4 Chi
cago ave. e Chicago. S-1b-Zt