davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
HE'S ON EDGE AT 1O5
n""bt Exists about Ability Of New
fork's Old settler to
stay There.

NEW YORk, May as.-Jacoh Corner
man despite his years. recently do
I%i"pct tondncss for sitting on tho
edge Of roof and permitting his 100,
t0 bangle over the coping
His grandson has applied Ia have
nc old man committed 10 an ins,itu-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Accept. Honorary CttIsen~hip.

.AnSA u ME-. SWITZERLAND. May
- IFealdcnt wilson has scnt an ac.
"i the city OF Lausanne offered him
itcontly by The municipality. The
= nler!can President wrote tho authori-
cS tNal nc accepted the honor with
roicund pleasure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Germnn. Draft finance pl,,..

BERLIN. May o6-Tne German
rabMct has approved a number or
financial hills drafted by the Ministry
Of Finance. including tax on in
comes from proncrty. levy on capital
on tho basis Of the last year OF the
war. an inheritance tax and an in
crease on sugar and tobacco duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
invite. Troop. 10 S,in,,,.

eminent recently sent an invitation Tor
10000 american officers and mrn Of
the expeditionary force TO visit the
declinetion OF the Invitation bccauye
o. tho ncccazity ,of The american
troops. returning home ~ speedily as
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
coBuKN's USED CARS.

J., :sr: :.. S,po :o.S. s-eyi!nder. sPa.-
| Is s--!.s studebak.s. s.cyiind.r. 7-p.,.
! Is seri.s stadeoaH.s. s-cy!ind.r. spas
II studsbaHcr. s-cyi.nd.r. ,.pas.
! is series studebakeI. passenger touring
l u ,ertes REQ. s.cyi!nd.r 7.passcnscr
Is series Reo, .-cylindeE. touring
y series Chandler, s.cy!inder, 7.ra-.
II series o!dsmobil-. s-cyllndcr. spas
- . :s,s,, Maxwell. '-eriinder, S-p..s.n-
u series wesco,t e-cyinder. 7.pess.nx.r.
touring
! Is s.r!.. studeoaker, 4.cyinder ..pa,
SenEsr. roadster.
Is series s,crns knight. s-cyl.ad.r. =
rasseng.c. touring.
/ 10 series s,udebaA.r .ish, six. s-pa,,.n-
Fe' touring.
! u series Maxwell tcyi.nder. llsh, Dc.
livery ;ruch.
/ Losler, 7-ras,enx.r touring.
sat,s'ae,ory term. can b. arranged On any
OF these cars, ''
ASH for Mr Da-den OF Mr. chapo.i!.
Madison $500 Madison ssol
COBUEN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
1917 Wet Broad street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
On the Curb Market.

NEW YORK MAY y. ucsuitc the interest
because OF their strength and breadth dcaI.
!nEs on the curb scain today were IN larr.
volume; with interest more diversified. More
man the usuai interes; was attracted to
meals and subsiant.l gains were record ed
70 various parts of The list.
Diif Wers sSsin sci,ye. but dealing was
nc induSirisi list. ~dvAnvIu- snarUiV or tl,v
decision of the Cour; to permit rcorcani-
cation OF the Con2suN the plans that
oshe READY been announced. Sales follow
o,oVu Aetna Explosives. il%s n H.: so An.
slo American Oil - Z! .5:l: .Hon ,'osticn =,
ny. @ lla -0:oco Federal Oil. 5 "a g., 80 In.
= ,I,,na. 800 Mctropoitsn oil -. q, !,
80 lciSri@ u. Ia n ~ S,osS 80 g. go Al
;niiGid Gons iIG li9 1000 Jumbo Ertcn,
5.tin Mother Lode. - a. >. So Ninisslnc Ia.
y IL. ~" Tonop-h ENtcnsion. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
NAvAl. STORE

SAVANNAH GA. Nav ss.-Turpentine
nrn. eliF sl..; sales. Sc- casks: receipts. Sts
CASKS: shIcn,cnt.. ~ CasNs. stock. 6.tt casks.
, kosln SiS4uS: sales So barrels: REGENTS ;sI
$40 barrels.
Quote: L. ioitniu,J H. nS5: T. lo:s.
ioeS +. loie. G. lveosl lo.;o: IL lo.i59io.ss:
!, 1925 e Il Is: 4 i:l9: NJ. l"SS: \. i..so: VIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Markets

Continued From Eleventh rascl
lnE prlccs. Dress goods deliveries were slow
N!tp demand active. S'!k markets were ac
tve. Bu!!aps were hrm
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15
SUPERVISE PURITY OF MILK
List Of Equipment Necessary to Fur
nish Laboratory Is Sent Out by
Dairy Division.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.l

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.1
A letter has been sent by the dairy
division of the United States depart
ment of agriculture to 1900 health of
ficers in cities having over 5000 popu-
lation urging the city governments to
supply the health officers with proper
laboratory equipment SO they can ade-
quately guard the city milk supply. A
health department without labora-
tory equipment is as helpless as sol
der without arms, says the letter. a.
city government has no right to hold
it's health department responsible for
the health of the community unless it
has provided the department with the
equipment necessary to wage the fight
against disease.
The work of supervising the safety,
cleanliness and purity of its city milk
supply is one of the most important
duties of the modern health depart
ment. Bacteria, dirt, added water and
preservatives in milk cannot be deter
mined without chemical and bacteria
logical apparatus. The letter gives a
list of the equipment necessary to fur
nish laboratory for milk analysis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

years, and summer that was extreme
~ hot. The test for advanced regis
try was conducted under the rules Of
the Holstein- Friesian association.
During the year the animal was
handled by two different herdsmen.
A son of Calamity Wayne Pauline III
has been placed at one of the govern
ment substations, and one of her half
sisters is making a fine record at the
Michigan Agricultural college. Calam-
iity's 305-day record was 19,256.6
pounds of milk, averaging 80 per cent
butter fat, making a total of s71S.13
pounds of fat.
All the dairy cattle on the Beltsville
farm are used for experimental pur-
poses, and viii be given at least two
advanced registry tests to determine
their capacity for production.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15
NEW QUEEN AT BELTsvlLLE
Calamity Wayne Pauline II Completes
Year Test, Producing Eleven Tons.
Of Milk.
prepared by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture


Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
A new queen reigns in the herd Of
Holsteins on the government expert
ment farm at Beltsville, Md. She is
as unassuming and peace loving as
any of her subjects, although she bears
the name Calamity Wayne Pauline II,
and has just completed test in which
she produced in year more than IL
tons of milk. In 365 days she pro-
duced 22,547.S pounds of milk which
averaged 3.s05 per cent butter fat, the
total fat being 1854 pounds.
This animal was selected by dairy
specialists of the United States de
partment of agriculture from a Michi-
gan herd in July, 1917. She was
brought to the Beltsyille farm, where
she produced a heifes calf, and was
started on her test December z, 1917,
at the age of eight years. The test
was run through the coolest winter
that section had experienced in 40
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15
DAIRY cow MOST PROFITABLE
Animal Never Fails to Return Profit
for Feed. and care-keep
Her Comfortable.

The dairy COW is the most profitable
animal on the farm if rightly managed,
as. under ordinary conditions, she
never fails to return a profit for her
care and feed, if she is given the right
kind of food and just the right guam
tity. If she is underfed, her product
will be correspondence small, and If
she is overfed, she will be unhealthy.
Feed the COW just right, keep her
quiet and comfortable, and she will be
equal in value to the goose that laid
golden eggs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

lean architects The committee Of award selected
from these plan of such impressive beauty as to
silence criticism.
This majestic structure win be spacious enough
to house a multitude The main auditorium occu-
pies floor space of $500 square feet with gal
lery of 10000 square feet giving seating capacity
of 1000 persons; it will furnish room for inaugural
receptions, national and international conventions
and conferences, orchestral concerts and acelebra
TONS Several small halls grouped about 1t to
accommodate meetings of smaller bodies-military,
patriotic, scientific, educational and similar con-
ventOnS ~
On the second floor is a banquet hall with serH-
ing rooms, seating 600 people Here also are rooms
set apart as the permanent national Headquarters
of societies of veterans, of reserve officers and
other patriotic societies. The third and fourth
floors planned to accommodate museum and
library for the care of precious relics, souvenirs
historical documents and the personal histories of
our soldiers A spacious chamber has been set
apart for the exclusive of each sovereign state
of the Union and our outlying possessions.
The plans have received the Endorsement of the
highest authorities. President Wilson writes:
My Dear Mrs. Dimock: have noted with
genuine interest the plans of the George WASH
ington Memorial association for memorial to
the boys of 1917 as well as those of '76 No
one could withhold approval from such plans.
They undoubtedly express what the heart of
the whole country approves. Cordially and
sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
Committees of prominent men and women rep,
resenting patriotic societies are collaborating
Collective and individual subscriptions in large and
small amounts are being received. Every child
who contributes ten cents receives button carry
ing the legend: This pin means a brick in the
memorial building" The name Of each donor will
be entered on the records
Such building is very much needed, and If
erected would contribute very materially toward
the process of conference, consultation, discussion
awakening of public interest and conscience recon.
Citation of views, recognition of abuses-the
process through which great sef-goyernipg peo-
pie works out its problems and reaches its results
No better tribute to the memory of Washington.
who led the men of '76, and to our boys of II.
who maintained the freedom which he established
could be devised than such a national memorial
The number of ASSOCIATIONS and organizations, per-
manent and occasional, which seeks to bring peo
Pile together for worthy objects in this country is
enormous.
One of the most urgent needs is a suitable meet
ing place for national and international societies
and conventions in Washington. Under existing
conditions we are justified in inviting large socie-
ties and congresses especially those of an interna-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

tonal character, to meet in this country: for the
natural place is Washington
The control and administration of this building,
when erected will be the board of regents of the
Smithsonian institution of which the president of
the United States is the presiding officer, ex-ofcio
and the chief justice the chancellor.
such building will aid in advancing the cause
of education, patriotism, science and the arts as
we'll as providing a lasting evidence Of our loyal
devotion to the memory of our boys who emulated
the example and noble character of our greatest
commander and first president
ORGANIZATION PLAN OF GEORGE WASHING.
TON MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
4 President--Mrs. Henry f. Dimock, Washington.
D. G,
Treasurer Mrs. Frank Northrop, New York
Trustee of Permanent Fund-Charles i. Rell
Washington, d. c..
The National Council.
The president.
The vice president
The cabinet members.
Members of the Supreme court
Members of congress.
Governors of states.
Prominent and representative leaders from va.
rous fields of activities, Including the church edu-
catiOnal institutions commerce. finance literature
the arts and the stage.
State Organizations.
The governor us honorary chairman of the state
council.
Mayors of cities.
State senator's and representatives
County school officials
City and Town Organization
The mayor or nominal head as honorary chair
man of council.
Council of departmental heads of the actual
working organizations locally paid by municipality,
including teachers, fremen and policemen
A general committee in each city acting in ~.
operation with the above council will include the
leaders in all local activities which are in contact
with the mass of people This will bring III labor
unions, commercial clubs, civic and other organza-
tions and churches, fraternal organizations and
clubs, as we'll as organizations having national
connections. Also, prominent men and women who
will engage in this work of honorng our first pres
ident illustrious soldiers of the past and our
victorious soldiers of world redemption, who will
be the bulwarks of our future economic position.
The children will be locally organized under the
care and guidance of neighborhood groups CORE,
spending to parent-teachers organization
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

LESSON TEXTS " Ephesians 2:4-1o;
Titus 2:11-14
GOLDEN TExT-we believe that
through the grace Of the Lord Jesus
Christ we shall be saved, even as they.
Acts 1911.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Genesis s.:
I; Cor. 49, John 1:16, II; 1 Cor. 1910:
James As; Peter 4:1o; 2 Peter 3:1S.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15
COOKING GRAINS FOR COWS
Act Does Not Ordinarily Add Much to
PaIatability-May Decrease
Digestibility.

While some unpalatable feeds may
be consumed by dairy cows in larger
quantities If they are cooked, the cook
ing does not ordinarily add much to
the palatability of the grains and may
even decrease their digestibility.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15
Greatest Of All Heroes.

The greatest of all heroes is One
whom we do not name herel Let sa-
cred silence mediate that sacred mat
ter; you will find it the ultimate per-
lection of a principle EN- boasough-
out mans whole histcWorld,, 5th.-.
Oaiisie. ,,r's mother wi
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15
cI-.e, Australla, and
or'S mother WI,

The probi s he brot will ever bee
finally is sAfter visiting few days
but to brother, Harry will leave t,
TO abide .he week for Peoria, Illine
that is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

What is your idea of freedom of the seas?"
chance TO make trip across without being
shut up in my stateroom with seasicknessn
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15
ODE Erectedatthe
= rationale and
Observation-Disclosures
Whof1aVeF ought, SUI
fered and(jiVen Their
Lives for the Freedom
Of the World.

EN- of II and '76! The men Of 1917
have maintained the legacy left by
the men of 1776, and have paid the
debt incurred. The odd coincidence
in numbers stands as the symbol of
real bond.
WaShinrtnn hnrrnwad of FRANCE the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

fares to be published on a basis of three
cents per mile. such basis having been
provided for and permitted by the Act
OF March T. 1913. page 1855 of the Statute
OF Indiana The train fares will be
made effective only from the station
stops in the cities OF Hammond, East
Chicago. Gary Miller. Michigan city.
New Carlisle. and South Bend
The petition states that fare OF two
and three quarters cents a mile is now
being charged and that the revenue is
not sufficient 70 pay operating expenses
and fixed charges.
The company also petitions for a
change in fare OF communication tickets:
Twenty-Five trip communication ticket
fares good for purchaser only whose
signature IS TO appear on the outside OF
back cover. and limited TO use within
sixty days from date of sale. between
Gary and East Chicago a raise from
$500 TO $500 between Gary and Ham
mond raise from $500 to $500.
The company also asks that the fol-
lowing communication ticket fares be can
cclled. Ten ride tickets between Gary
and East Chicago, 81 40 and between
Gary and Hammond. $50. twenty-five
ride tickets between Lake Park and
South Bend. $500 ifty-four ride tick
cts between Gary and Baileytown, $50
between Gary and Furnessvilie. $3.50,
between Hammond and Cudahy. - 25.
and between Lake Park and South Bend.
$9.45.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
AETNA SITE
BOUGHT BY
GARY MEN

II is foregone conclusion as per
statement by those who are in a posi-
ton to know that the old Aetna Powder
and guncotton plant site of four hundred
acres, two miles east of Gary. has been
sold TO a new company for 100000.
Harry Thomas. now custodian and in
charge OF the site when interviewed this
morning by q TIMES reporter. gave the
information that it was a foregone con-
clusion that the deal for the site is or
will soon be concluded for the purchase
of the site. as c. E. Writ. vice president
of the National Bank of America, was
now the in New York office Of the
Aetna Explosive 90. closing the deal
and that he would know in a short time.
Mr.. Thomas also stated that the old
site would be occupied by a steel in
dustry, but the nature of which he could
not say.
From information obtained the plant
will be built by Gary mill men and in
a large measure will be operated by the
owners of stock.
About seventy-hve expert mill men
are among those interested mostly in
the new steel project. Many other Gary
capitalists are il is said. have subscrib-
ed to large stock.
The Aetna Steel and Iron company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
JUDGE GARY WRITES
TO MILL WORKERS

Every steel and Iron worker in Gary
received mail yesterday. 1t was in
the form of an individual letter from
Judge f. H. Gary. head OF the United
States Steel Corporation. and its sub
stance was suggestion for them TO
pull away from the unions. Meet
ings were also held in some OF the
mills by some Of the company leaders
Yesterday asking the men TO consider
the same subject. Cards we're also
passed among the mill workers for
their signatures. The card asked
Are you willing to work nine or ten
hours a day" The result OF the can
vass has not been made known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
MANY NEW CASES
FOR CIRCUIT COURT
Promise of Busy Session
Forecast by Increased
Business.

CROWN POINT. Ind. Aug 2e-The
following new cases have been flied for
trial al the September term OF the Lake
circuit court.
1822-on acct. and bond; Strauss Bros.
CO. ID. II kinder) vs. Annie NJ
Hamilton. Frances Hamilton and
Claude Ridgely
12523-Habeas corpus; Addie Won Guer-
ingan (V1noent T Walsh vs.. Lewis
Z Barnes. sheriff Of Lake Co: will
liam Dunn. Judge. city court of
Cary.
I282l-Appeal for ]. P. Ct; John Dean
CGreenlee & CalD vs.. Gary Street
Railway co.
2s25-Iniunction; State Of Ind on re
lation of o x Giant Battery CO.
and Paul B. Robe. pres. and Bert
y. Kraft. sec. and Thomas D. VIII
lia1,s. -reas. lotto ]. Bruce vs..
Samuel H Slick
1282s-Quiet title and partition; Albert
Scnlick Kate Wurster. Charles
Wurster (Patee and Johnson) vs..
Fred Schlick. ct al
12527-Divorce and desertion; Clyde +
Peck IL. D. Butler) vs.. Hazel S.
1zs2s-Petition TO sell real estate: Ed
ward ]. Elder. adm. OF estate. with
will annexed of est of Arthur L.
Russell a. Kopelke) VS.. j. Gordia
Russell, ct al.
12S29-On note; George f. Heshmar
George 2. Hershman) vs.. Publish
ers Subscription Co.
12s30-Foreclose mtg; State National
Bank of Lowell, Geoge J. Hoevet
ct al (Belshaw & Hershman) vs
John Hack and VIII Hack, ct al
l2s31-Divorce. cruel and inhumar
treatment; Maye McLinn VS.. Bert K
McLinn.
12832-On contract; Peter z. Traynol
tRiley. Hembroff. etc-) vs.. F. \
Bunnen, with Ellen n. Bunnel. Bun
nell Auto Sales Co. a corporation
and Ford Motor Car Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
Want Camp fremont
Permanent Home.

steps are under way. 1t was learned
yesterday. that an effort is being made
by Gary Boy Scout leaders to purchase
the forty acre tract OF land. known as
Camp fremont at Dunno Park. where
the boy scouts this season enjoyed the
summer outings.
\ two year lease Is now held on the
tract byex ecutive council of the Boy
Scouts. but now the council expresses
the wish to make Camp fremont a
permanent home for the Scouts. To
further the movement committee is
to hold q meeting in the office of May
or Hodges at the city hail thisafter-
noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
GARY HOLDS
ITS BREATH
FOR FUTURE

Confronted with three possible strikes
gloomy situations in its historyhrdlta
of alarming proportions. Gary today
faces one OF the most gloomy situations
N its history. The aspect Is anything
but encouraging and professional and
business men of the city are holding
their breath.
With Judge E H Gary rejecting all
demands made by officials of the steel
and iron workers. a general walkout Of
The big steel mills OF the city is pos
sibility within the next two weeks
Should the mill employees walk out tho
city is confronted with the bare fact
that the steel corporation can close up
shop" for an indefinite period If they so
wish
Because President Wilson refused
their wage increase from 6S cents 10 So
cents and back pay dating back to the
cents and back pay dating back to tho
first of the year. there is much dissatis-
faction among the E.. J. q Z. shopmen
At the Kirk railroad yards, and before
tho close of another month they may
walk out for the second time this year.
II was only wee kago that they
went back to work to await for their
wage increase decision. The hrst two
completely paraIyzed shipping facilities
in the mills and forced thousands Of
men 70 lay idle. The mills were prac-
tically closed down. A like tie-up IS
likely 10 happen. If the shopmen strike
agains The mills have just got back TO
their normal working capacity. 1t is ex-
pected that the shopmen Will come to
some decision at a mass meeting which
il to be held at the labor headquarters
Saturday evening
While the seei workers and shipmen
are reaching a decision. employees of the
Gary Screw and Bolt workers are also In
smother upheavel. Because two Of their
fellow workmen wee discharged this
week on account OF their alleged union
activities in The workers. they demand
that they be re-instated Or they WI
walk out in sympathy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
TO SETTLE CLERKS
CONTROVERSY

Agreement between the South Side
retail merchants and retail clerks may
be made possible with the arrival in
the city of the International President
OF the Retail Clerks Union. T. f.
Baker who presides over National and
Intazna tional problems at Lafayette.
Ind.
The clash between the clerks and
the retail merchants on the south side
has existed in Gary for over a month
Today the agreement which has been
drafted by the clerks will be present
ID individually to the merchants. Mr.
Baker will be assisted in the work by
a committee Of eight union clerks and
other union men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
TIMES NEWSBOY is
DEAD; BURIED TODAY

Mike Gresk u years old newsboy
who relieved his brother Barney at
Sixth avenue stand. Gary, for a num-
Der OF years selling the Gary Evening
Times and other papers. Will sell them
no more.
The little lad. everybody loved him.
died yesterday morning following an
operation for appendicitis at the Mer-
cy hospital.
The little newsie had a smile for ev-
eryone and was a favorite with every
body and many were the pennies he
scooped IN for papers. He lived with
his parents at 1887 Connecticut street
Funeral services were conducted at
9 o'clock this morning. n special
chartered street car took twenty I've
fellow newsboys and friends OF little
Mike. to the Calvary cemetery where
his remains were inferred.