davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
Ask BurlesOn.

"The Man Without Country is a
pathetic story. If you want to know
how it feels to be a man without a
friend ask Burleson.-S Cloud Jour-
nal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
Stevens a Good Man.

St. Paul politicians are busy Sc
Letting a candidate to succeed Con-
gresham Van Dyke. St. Paul has
a large number of able men who
would make high-grade congressman.
If the voters of that district are alive
to their opportunity they would draft
Fred Stevens, and give him a unani-
nous election.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
Very Likely.

Perhaps the idea Of throwing mon
into the peace conference
is to tighten up the loose nuts in it.
Line o. Type Man in Minneapolis
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.

When Americas melting pot slops
over and spills the scum you get an
I. w. W.-Toledo Blade.
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

FOR SALE Ford Touring
Car in excellent condition.
cheap for cash, phone Ham
mond 1347 J, 443 Z. Carroll
ST. 11-7-I
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

Of the class. 1t is NOT generally
known that rabbits in order to thrive
the best, must be handled gently,
never startled, and allowed 10 live
in peace and comfort
Perhaps we are not suffering from
high prices as much as we think. We
ara in the habit Of buying the best
cuts Of meat which can be quickly
prepared, and in consequence our
meat bills are something scandaIous
When we are really hungry we VIII
eat rabbits and be glad that we were
hungry. Rabbit meat or "venison" is
all white and juicy and Is, In fact
superior TO any chicken, however pre-
pared
Rabbits can be fed more cheaply
than any other animal pound Of
rabbit meat can be raised at a food
cost Of but 8 cents. The cost Of rails
ing other meat is set as follows by
the bureau of animal industry:
Frying chickens. 11.5 cents: steer
beef. "a cents; pork. 1876 cents; NUT
ton, range fed, s cents.
Rabbits also exceed any other ami
nal IN rapidity Of development. They
viii breed at seven to eight months
old in 81 days. while the period Of
CESSATION for cattle is 2s5 days. sheep
80 dGys, swine 112 days. A rabbit
mother will produce and nourish four
or five young rabbits, and under
proper circumstances will repeat
four times per year.
A mature rabbit will eat eight
ounces OF grain for breakfast and
about Il ounces Of alfalfa and greens
for supper Alfalfa is an ideal green
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

STATE or INDIANA COUNTY OF
LAKE. S.. IN THE LAKE SUPERB
OR COURT SEPTEMBER TERM.
1879 GEORGE VIDA Ms NATIoNAI.
RETAIL UNIT NO. 62 NOTICE or
TINE SET FOR THE FTLING or
CLAIMS AND NOTICE CF RErEIV-
ERss SALE on PERSONAL PROP
ERTY.
Notiee IS hereby given Is an creditors
and an persons having any claims of
any kind. nature and description against
the National Retail Unit No e. &, file
their claims with the undersigned re-
ceiver. or with the Clerk Of the Lake
superior Court al Hammond. Indiana
on Or before November -. 1919. same he
Ing the dafe fixed Us HE Judge af tha
Lake superior Court within which time
at creditors OF said company shall ale
their claims Claims not ~ aIed on
er before sald date wil 4, barred from
participating in the distribution to he
made af the assets If said company.
That the undersigned raceiver Ia the
above entitled cause. VIII, at the hour
IF = ~ on Saturday. November Is.
1919. az The store room Of The National
Retail Unit No. g. 4402 Todd avenue.
East Chicago. Indiana, offer for safe
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

If you are corning less than
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08
TOOL DESIGNERS

3 strictly first class men
at wages that will satisfy
good hours, good working
conditions, permanent; Ed
wards Valve and Manufact
uring Co, East Chicago, Ind.
II-S-1
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

feed, and leaves OF vegetables taken
from the garden and grass clippings
are keenly relished
1t is not necessary to have a large
space for rabbits. because they can
De raised in hutches built one on top
of the other, each compartment being
about 8 feet long, 2 feet high and 2
feet deep This being the case. rabbits
can be raised any place BY any one.
They are easily kept clean and have
no smell unless neglected.
II we should eat as many rabbits
per capita as does Europe. we could
AT least cut our meat bill in two.
You must first convince yourse
that rabbit is the finest eating there
IS. There are more than a hund.5
ways TO prepare it and It is eat
Of which you will never fi- rv
more than you would of bace
bit meat is served by the I'll
and hotels at very infil e.
and epicures who live to .a-
PRODUCING their frienos t.
Wand
The boys and girls cluE Sew
York and other states IS are
specializing on rabbi are
making more money Pc han
any other kind Of a clu aa a0-s
is rapidly spreading an 6oy-
and girls everywhere arr 5alaae Or
the work. 1t is just as es fsr girls
to raise rabbits as for boys.
The demand for breeding s9ea s
So great that it cannot De supplied
II costs no more to feed fany foe9
rhsn scrubs and therefara ola ia
foolish to start on witt ses The
demand for rabbits for tsale meat
and for their fur unlimited ft is
The coming live stoes busI1 oae
which requires litae capital and 1T
tie work. Raise rabbits ard swat the
r. C. L.
The National Fancy Rabbit club al
Chicago will supply all Information
as to breeding stocg. feel and
preparing for the marke1 I.Is IN
formation is free
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

T Is just as
cruel to handle
3 rabbit by the
ears as it was
for your teach
er 10 get you by
the ear when
You were a kid
and yank you
out in front of
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

at public auction All the ass sa d
company. consisting Of gro fx-
tne= ana book accounts Of corn
pany.
Bv order IT the Indxe q aa
Superior Court Room No 4
FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS IS NE
ROE & PETERSEN.
Attorneys for Receivor
2r2t2 calumet Bldg
East Chica 81. Indiana 11-l-9
NOTICE 10 NON REsIDENr
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. TS THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM 1afa
lEFtEN Af. SgHANIHORsT vs.. CLIF-
FORD III. sCHAMII0RsT CAUSE
No- 1878 Room . ACTION TO
DIVORCE
Vow comes the Plainuf by Fred Bar
nets attorney and files her complaint
herein. together with an aff9dsvit Of
competent person, showing that the de
feudant Clifford r. Schamhorst is not
a resident 81 the state Of Indiana.
said dcfendant is therefore hereby
notified of the rendency Of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
al the nex- term of said court and that
unless he appear ana answer or dernur
herein, At TIE calling IF said cause. on
tho 29th day Of December. a r. 1919.
the same being the 43rd day Of the next
term of said Court to be begun and
held the Court House Room No. :.
Fl Hammond. ID said County and State,
on The 2nd Monday Of November A. u.
1912 said action Will be heard and de-
termined in his absence
II WITNESS WHEREOF hereunto
set ms hand ana affx the Seal Of said
Caurs at Hammond. this 3lst day 81
october. 81 u 1919
HERBERT i. WHEATON
tSeal) Clerk i. s. g.
Hy CORA ~ ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk 11-f-s-15.
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

Deppty cierk
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08
PERSONAL.

WOMAN of high type Of character. a
former druggist and nurse. would like
10 have room where she can enjoy homo
privileges preferably with woman who
wants q good congenial companion. Nd
dress A. O.. s. Times Hammond f1-S-tf
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

TOR S ALE Briscoe roadster. new 1919
model Gall 599 Truman ave- phone
) mona So 11-6-It
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08
Wanted-Male Help.

WANTED-Cy CYLINDER feeder. Times JOB
Once Hammond l'-ao
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

. TOCL laAKEES-
3 kLL-RDUN N - MA AC61R = 1 =

: roOL IIAKERS.
, RILROUNp saACHIE1sTS-
< LATHE HANDS - .,,-
S rIJRaET LA4aE HANDS FOR GAS-
EyCI,D AID j. & Il. 1aACHLNES.
Z BORING MILL HANDS
. HAND SCREW aAAOAIAE OEE Il
ATORS. -
AND AUTOMATIC at4ACflIN KS.
= MULTIPLE AND EAJ44AA D1lA1iA
ERASs IaOhnEAs ON BENCH WoER
3 CORE MAKERS EoA SMALL BRASS
WORK
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

PIANO FTAyTs-t1- I,a a--tirto t- .a fe=-
SONS 3af4Hssead ttac d. N5r#.n
Enr~> Ha @Ee- Naeue ~ Chlca5N fAtt
tN--t-t &
FOR STONE REPAIRS eaIi I3anmnnd
-N@l fafs4+ns iW c1ck stoves Had
eHlalt heat tn state ST.. Hamno ad-
fI-5-tt
SEND Us YOUR LAI-NI DRY Each
wasalug done serarss eIy with same
care 3 at take n your own home Prices
reasonable Prone EammQnd ZOOS
9-I2-t II
PApERHANcLITG
Let mo e---faate sour Work .rltf.afIt
charge NiH show you how no save
money ou winter naFE- q. Ntuuatt $50
Michigan aTe.- phane Hammand f4a
If YOU WANT To SELL. your furniture
and rugs as iot 9r iu oii riacea
ray tha highest cash prices Times
Harry. GarS lf-a--t
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08

WANTED -Elokkeeper and stenoEra-
phtr Hammond Nash sales Co.. Ham
M nd. 11-6-et
The Lake County times., 1919-11-08
REWARD

ger week yop are n7r settins zoar Just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

Montana, Nebraska, Kansas Missouri,
Iowa, Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Wis
consin.
The bidding for land has been so
spirited as to bring about an increase of
from $3.50 to 5000 an acre, with excep-
tional instances where unusually pros
porous farms have brought from $3.50 to
$500 an acre. In some instances the
same farms have been sold two or three
times within few weeks at an advance
of $25 an acre between sales. The
movement Is still in full swing, and
since the final payments fall due at the
March settlement. the indications are
that the next spring readjustment in the
agricultural States will disclose the most
Extraordinary speculative account that
the thriving Western States have ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

are operating at 80 or IS per cent ca
pacity and the probability Is that this
ratio Of production will greatly enlarge
in response to the extraordinary foreign
demands for American steel
Irrespective of the merits of the con-
troversy over the peace compact It will
be a relief TO the country when Congress
has acted upon the peace Treaty and the
decks are cleared for important legisla-
ton. There has been no chance to OBJ
tain action upon the lesser questions un-
I'll the larger problem has been disposed
Of. and the consequence has been that a
vast amount of the important business
has been pigeonholed until the legisla-
tors could give It proper attention.
Recent developments in the railroad
situation have added new complications
to the highly involved problem. but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

chances are that the difnculties will DO
smoothed out in time. with a reasonable
programme formulated for returning tho
railroads to their owners. Notwithstand-
ing the injury done to the growing crops
in certain sections of the West the out
look judged by the ordinary standards
Is highly encouraging and there Is no
doubt but that the products of the farm.
including farm animals. will this year
reach a new high record valuation.
With the subsistence of speculation In
Wall Street the great agricultural States
of the West and Northwest have become
the scene of furious upward movement
in land values. The present craze is
in some respects the most remarkable
of modern times and is affecting the
great farm territory comprising most OF
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

II Broadway, New York, Jul % IA.
In accordance with the u ne n tbs
Mortgage OF the Pensacola nNlS.tn =" IfO
Company. the followinS thlrt - M,
bonds have this day been draw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

rnands of organised labor there are
many elements OF strength in the In
vestment outlook.
Business Is being conducted conserva-
lively, as the extremely favorable statis-
tics covering the number OF commercial
failures indicate. There Is no unenploy-
ment to speak of, for employers are And
ing 1t dificult to obtain the necessary
help either in the skilled or unskilled
classes. The readjustment to peaceful
pursuits is proceeding laboriously, in
fiicting hardshlps in some quarters.
These are inevitable under the circum-
stances and no great Injuries have re-
suited, as some of the industries have
more than offset the loss of war business
by the large volume of peace orders
which they are taking at remunerative
terms. Some Of tho largest steel plants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
EXCHANGE SALES.
New York stock Exchange week ended An.
s,,st 1919:
STOCK SHARES,

Total week.. s57.b94.o0
Year to ate.7,e6a.lN. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE NEW YORK STOCK ExCHA
Aug
Week Ended Aus

ss1 2257oo January to date............ 1sslo1os7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
TO THE HOLDERS OF
$50 First Mortgage Bonds OF the
UTAH FUEL COMPANY
Due March l, 1881.

SINKING FUND. q.
Notice is hereby given as PROVIDED
Article IL of the mortgage Of the tmi
Fuel Company and Pleasant NaAey ~
Company dated March /, 1901. that VIZ,
ten proposals will be received @ w.
undersigned at it's ONCE, $40 BroaaNW
New York City, until 10 o'clock n,
wednesday. September 3. 1919. for w
sale TO it as Trustee. at the loves, PI ..
at which such bonds shall be offered, =,
exceeding ll0qs and accrued inlsItS II,
that date inclusive. of suiticienl 09.,,,,,,
above bonds to exhaust tho sum of :" run ol.
Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-!ogL ~
lars and fifty-thrse cents El5 5SA 5'I, ,,l
The Trustee reserves tho risht 10 40
any or all proposals in whole - IN ~,
Ali proposals must designate ING .S,gI
offered by their serial numbers anu 'nnsr,J
state the post once address 81 '.e RHc.h
making the proposals should o' ..,p-,.
in sealed envelopes and endorse -.,',-r
posals for sale Of Utah Fuel ,..5 Z,
Ronds 10 Sinking Fund" and addresses
the TRUST DEPARTMENT. ,onh
Persons desiring TO make ohe.s ~ .iSi,u
TO the Sinking Fund, whose response A.
is not known TO the Trustee. 'Hot'JI .,ts
company their offer by sun 5len' i,,n
OF introduction or guarantee 81 E,vu ~
by a bank, banker or others WINS"
sponsibility Ia established.
GUARANTY TRUST C0MfANi
OF NEW YORK, lad
BY CHARLES II. sABlN' f"
Dated August ., 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
q Na.byIlle railroad 60

BY CHARLES II. sABlN, PTe''0'''
Dated August Q, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

TENDER i. isis, and the prin53iPa,' S vi y
bonds plus ave per cent. premium a,,,r thsI
redeemed at this once on and ave-
cav W, J. MCDONALD. Assi.tsnt Trs'''r"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
EAGLETS.

The mention of Alderman William
II. Fetzer for higher honors has
started boom for that popular man.
His thousands OF friends would like
to see him elected States Attorney.
~E
Mckenzie C1eiand, the able former
Judge, 10 q man who 10 never afraid
to stand up for what he believes TO
be right.
Joseph A. o'Donnell. former legis.
lator and park commissioner. 10 one
Of the most popular memtcr1 Ct Tia
Chicago Bar.
John w. Eckhart, the popular Dem.
ocratic leader would make a good
governor of Illinois.
%eeEA
r. C. McWhorter, the popular presi.
dent OF the Acme Box Company, has a
host OF friends in Chicago who would
like chance to vote for him for
Mayor or some good Office, where's ibis
splendid executive abilities could be
Of seSvice to the people.
40
Richard Francis Condor. the popular
chairman Of the Elks Membership
Committee is confident Of adding 5000
new members to the rolls Of the organ.
ization this year.
~6
Charles r. Ummach, president Of
the well known II. Williamson Com.
pany, is one OF Chicago's progressive
citizens who Is always working hard
for the upbuilding Of the city, and
the advancement of its interests. He
stands high with everybody who
knows him.
%e8A
Charles KrutckcT always made q
good public record.
%~.
| William o. Hawkins, manager for
tho big coal company OF Richards &
Sons. Is one of the most popular and
wide awake business men of the city.
He Is a leader In the trade and all
who have had business dealings with
him respect him.
~EA
George w. PauT1in. the great rur.
rter. has made business record for
aonesty AID integrity that wins for
him hosts Of friends.
IA6~.
william II. Baker made good rec
nd or the Sanitary board.
AGc&A
Alfred b. Horder, the we'll known
stationer, Is q veteran Of the Spanish
American war and ono Of the veter
ans OF Chicago's crack First Rsgi
msnt. He 10 popular In the business
world.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-21

There is a growing fear of Bolshev-
ism in North Dakota no mistake
about it.
The bulk of Anti-Townleyites sre
becoming alarmed and not few OF
the Leaguers are manifesting consid-
erable uneasyness, and we'll they may
so feel. There is ample cause.
The danger: has not been over:
stated by single paper in the State
In fact not a tenth part of what is
being done to wreck the state has
been published. Those who have been
and are on the ground, however, are
now awake to the situation. The his
tory of the United States record no
condition in any Of the various states
which even in the slightest degree
can be compared to the condition one
finds in legislative and state admin.
istration circles in Bismarck.
1t is time that the people of the
state were aroused to the true situa'
tion. Visitors from every section OF
the state were in Bismarck the past
week. Most of them were farmers
only a small per centage Of them be-
ing business men from cities and vii
lagos. They were men who have in
terests in the state at heart; they
were not alarmists. Yet the opinion
expressed by them was in almost
every case the same; that the state
was being wrecked by the radical AND
incompetent men in power. There is
no doubt whatever about there being
an increased feeling of disgust. Al
first the feeling was one of doubt as
to the competency Of those in power
But now the charge is made that
there has been a breach of faith
These charges come mainly from the
farmers, and in many instances from
members of the Nonpartisan League
Space forbids. going into detail but 1t
might be we'll to enumerate some OF
the dangers that confront the citizens
of5athe state of North Dakota, both
economic ally and politically: = l.},: ..}.,
r.E Emergency', TO Present Referendum
Take the matterof the amendments.
While they did not receive majority
OF all the votes cast at the election,
the supreme court has ruled that
they carried, in that htey received a
majority Of the votes cast on those
measures There was consid cradle
Opposition to the more radical amend
5ments; the ones Involving the expen-
diture of millions OF dollars and they
would never have carried but for the
assurance that under the referendum
all paramount legislative measures
would be referred to the public for
This promise allayed the
EElmisgiyings that the more conservative
farmers had {. But now ii this promise
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-21
RATE BILL CLASHES
With FEDERAL RULES
WILL. NOT EFFECT EITHER IN
|TRASTATE OR INTERSTATE
RATES
AVOID CONFUSION IN
RATE STRUCTURE
CONGRESS-. ASSUMES. THE. COM.
PLETE RATE MAKING
POWERS

Bismarck, Feb. 19.-The recently
passed commodity rate bill, by which
North Dakota legislature sought to
established commodity freight rates
the same as those in Minnesota, will
not eject the intrastate or interstate
freight rates at this time, accord
ing to Charles 2. Elmquest, represen-
tativeN in Washington of the National
Association of Railways and Utilities
commissioners. r&G'. - -- ...~
in a report to the North Dakota
railroad commission, received today,
Mr. Elmqpist says: "This morning
Senator Kellogg read into the record
"a telegram to the effect that the
North Dakota legisla ature had passed
"a rate sche edule which reduces the
rates below he state rates which
were III effect At the time the federal
government took over the railroads.
Director General Hines says that the
law was Invalid during the period Of
federal control and that the inter.
state comm cree conl1niss ssions could
prevent Its going into effect upon
the return 81 the properties to .pri-
vate operation. Z ~
The action Of the legislature
evidently did not create assfavorable
impression upon the minds sof the
senators It lends substance to the
great confusion will exipt ii the rate
structure upon their return and that
it Is. therefore necessary for congress
TO assume the comp plete rate NAL king
power
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-21

Trey did not feel safe in regard to the
two thirds majority necessary to carry
the emergency clauses contained in
athe bills providing for their industrial
program" Riba looked to them like
a man that would be obedient and
there is every indication that they
made good selection. A man with a
grain of the American spirit of inde-
pendence and honest pride would not
have accepted the seat that Riba oc-
cupies under such conditions. But
Riba seems to be sufficiently calloused
to go through with it. It was an out
rageous proceeding, but not surprise
to the people on the ground who have
had an opportunity to watch the So
cialistic machine work.
Administration Embarrassing Minnie
Nelson
The fight is carried on against Miss
Nelson is another disgraceful affair.
Miss Nelson's election was not merely
a defeat for Macdonald, 1t was a re-
pudiation. While his ticket carried
the state by eighteen thousand ma
jority, Macdonald lost by almost
seven thousand. 1t would seem that a
man with any sense of fairness, with
any independence, or even possessing
in the slightest degree the elements
of American sportsmanship, would
have accepted the verdict of the peo.
pie. But not so with Macdonald.
Legal action had to be taken to com.
pei him to turn over the Office. Since
then the state administration has done
everything in its power to make it
embarrassing for Miss Nelson. An
exception must be made in the case
of Attorney General LANCER, who has
stood by Miss Nelson.
There are undoubtedly large mum.
Der of people in the state who do not
realize what large stakes are being
played for in the fight On the present
superintendent The school fund of
North Dakota is large one. The
lands sold are not paid for, and the
ands yet to be sold, and the cash on
hand will total about sixty million dol.
ars. The superintendent. of public in.
'truction can be the stumbling block
IN the way of any crowd that tries to
exploit this fund. That is what they
,ear--Miss Nelson will be-apd they
Ire undoubtedly correct in their esti-
nate Of her. Bills pending in the
legislature which will deprive Of her
the. power and authority heretofore
exercised by the Superintendent. An
attempt will also be made to pass a
law. calling for qualifications differing
from those held by Miss Nelson; in
other words to legislate her ont Of
office. s. ~ W y <. 4
is sSt::s. stair. Unfair. 5%:. Is &
1L.sL. Stair, who occupies the speak
,ers chair by the grace OF Towpley,
announced when he was elected that
the minority wiuld receive fair treat
ment. But when he named the two
most important commit the ju-
dietary and state afaira--1lns pntirn1v