davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
NO LET UP IN THE EXPENSE.

II Is not yet given what OF EXPENSE n the fad
eral treasury incident Wilson's trip to
Europe, but We depend upon that it was some
thing substantial For time and at no place was
there any sparing of prodigal expenditure We are IA
nar with the story of the voyage of the Pres
dent with his fifty chefs his jazz band and his official
florists and confectioners, given 10 under
stand that the osentaon and spectacular display were
continued throughout when Mr. Wilson delivered
that miserable speech in which he lugubrousIy called
attention to the fact that of people of the
country not well dressed he was splurging reck
lessy on public funds and attempting to discount the
royalty of Europe by the gorgeousness establish
ment in Paris. One might have supposed that the occa
sion OF his return would have been attended by Ger
tain degree Of simplicity especially in view OF
he returning to the land which he was home
sick but nothing Of the contrary the over
worked federal treasury raided invest
his return with all the spectacular effects triumph
At the expense of the people five dreadnaughts and
thirty-six destroyers steamed thirty miles from
Sandy Hook to meet him and boom noisy welcome
Arrived the harbor forty five bateships world
of smaller craft participated in the demonstration
also at public expense. President Wilson given
great home coming but the people paid bill just
they paid the bills for his departure and his soourn
foreign parts" Perhaps this aping OF royalty all
right and possibly it is approved by majority of the
American people. but again perhaps possibly
Il isn't. At rate at time like this when the
is simply staggering under burden of debt piled
by the incompetence and of the federal adminsra
ton it i'll becomes the president to
treasury raids that INDUCED TO make appear that
he returns a conquerng hero instead of badly
worsted and much discounted individual from tour
ney of mind matching" The President is a great
preacher simplicity planness. is observed
simplicity and planness for the other fellow
For himself he insists the trappings of royalty and
the barbaric spendor of potentate.For Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

Daz has brought the political economic
and social degradation that prevails
Those who rule temporarily in Mexico and those
who seek their overthrow all acuated by the same
motives and hesitate nothing calculated accomplish
their ends Possession Of the 81 government for
of loot the ambition every TO for
ward it, cause each in has sought to curry
favor with the United States. The disgusting vacIaton
of the Democratic administration towards fresh
in the public mind First had The personal war BE-
tween Wilson and Huerta. which accomplished nothing
but the death OF twenty OF brave soldiers
Then the advent OF villa and his fulsome euogy as
the hberaor Mexico by former Secretary of state
Bryan. Next Carranza go the upper hand control
OF the capital city, and FASTENED recognize h~
government and send him an ambassador Now Villa
gaining prominence more and making serious
forts ingratiate himself officials at Wash
ington while increasing his control Mexico and
threatening Carranza Through all these years we have
alienation Of embargoes and passage
munitions from this country into Mexico Col Harvey
claims have ndisputabe evidence that last
shipment. but ago. thousand rifles
and 100000 rounds of ammunition the Carranza
forces arrived at Juarez it promptly divided be
tween tht Carranza general and Villa. previous
agreement between those gentlemen.
We hear great deal nowadays Of our solcitude for
humanity Hundreds of millions dollars are spent
to feed the oppressed people Of Europe soldiers
fighting this very moment prevent an element in
Russia from continuing their destruction;
fact President declares that the which
have just emerged fought in the interests of hu
mainly in general. But through all blind
to the fact that just borders 10.
900 people who have been the prey constituencies
bandits for hundred years, with but brief periods
OF relief. Everything points to indefinite continue
ton Of that state OF affairs yet word we hear
OF a part to end it.
Thomas E. Gibhon recognized authority on
Mexico gives his conclusions the end o his recent
book Mexico Under Carranza." What Mexico needs,
he says and what believe she have, is the in
PREVENTION affairs of saving power such
England afforded Egypt and nation has
afforded the Philippines, and Cuba. in degree.
under the authority OF the Plat amendment" The in
cited by Mr. Gibbon while the Repuh
licans control national affairs Now that
they again the ascendency in the legislative
branch prospects early executive
Tic country may forward with confidence the
of definite policy toward Mexico that will
put speedy permanent end the disgraceful
ditions that now prevail in that country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING.

An engineering expert says that motor truck going
eight miles hour along highway though moving only
twice as fast truck going four miles hour does
four times much damage the road-bed
If the speed is doubled again making 1s miles an
hour, there will be Is times damage as there
al the fourmile speed
The fact is reduced to mathematical formula thus
"Poundage on road-whch amounts to the same as
damage-increases the square OF the speed" Thus
weight is far less important factor than velocity
The same reasoning naturally applies touring
car or wagon. 1t is probably most people III
be verified by douber will take the pains
to experiment and observe carefully engineers
have done One state has partly recognized by charg
ing higher license fees for fast vehicles
Such experimental work ushers in era what
the experts call mobile transportation for
thorough knowledge only Of the destructive power
of vehicles but OF the resisting power roads they
travel over It is big subject growing more imror-
tant every day.
One of the big universities has establish
department OF transportation engineering dealing
particularly with this subject If the knowledge already
available generally diffused. would worth hun.
dreds of millions the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

heaping tablespconfuls rice, celery
or celery salt. Fry onions (cut in
cubes) in bacon fat, cook and blanch
spaghetti, wash rice, cover meat well
with water (about quart. add rice
and COOK one hour in saucepan Gust
simmer. then add tomato. onions,
celery. spaghetti and sweet pepper.
Season with salt. pepper and pap
rika to suit taste.
Mock Duck-Take a thick flank
steak. split open. season and stun
with good bread dressing. Wrap ard
tie securely with cord IN oblong
shape so dressing cannot get ont
Steam for about an hour and a half
Take from kettle brown in creased
frying pan. remove cord and serve
in meat dish in circle of small boiled
then butter Drowned potatoes, make
a gravy of the meat JUICE. thicken
with -four.
Scalloped Potatoes and Ham-Use
the homeless smoked ham for this.
One thick slice or two thin ones IS
plenty for one family. Lay one slice
Of ham in bottom of baking dish
Cover with as many raw sliced po-
tatoes as needed. Sprinkle chopped
parsley and chopped onion on top.
Dut ciouku HIN over IL 10 almost
cover 1t. Bake slowly for about one
hour or until potatoes are done and
have absorbed most of the milk No
salt is needed if ham is quite salty;
otherwise a little salt, also add pep
per to taste
Salt Cod Dinner pounds salt
cod. six medium potatoes. three
canned whole tomatoes. watercress.
Soak Goldfish several hours in cold
water, changing once: boil potatoes.
cut tomatoes in halves. drain.
6redge with flour and saute in but
terine.
Wipe off fish and broil until
brown; serve on a hot platter in a
border composed of alternate pota-
toes and tomatoes. with small bunch
es Of cress placed at intervals, serve
with drawn butter sauce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
CROWN POINT

Mr. ana Me- E. -,..:s
tertainea Dsr+,- - tr,.ae
marty gf,aa -f,,o -. ,.-n
IN S,,rds,. g., 49, =
ding an,3yA~sar,, .l...,,
time was snen,
Judge ME- ~o-. - go
left IL sa+.,,.aa.. - ,.1
1T ZONES Michis gan
sov4ral r,ael,s. -. 'ioh u
The 6re ds,ar.,eer. ..,..,
the I,efz Man,,fac,urt1r - -
saturday afternoon re o,noIa
their frame butldfor raw -.
fire a spark fror, na.sfr- 80
ing the nance ~ go
damage was do,a
While Hou,ell p,--,.
from, ~
noon rt6i1r So $500 49,. 80.
on n,o+orc,-cl. - ~. =
corner az Yaokson 80 49,, a..-
and threw bi-o fro,, 5,,e 49,, .s,.aa
~ bruising hin, snd $1,000
couple Of teatb T.e -
a pretty good spaAd snd ~. ,,sb1, -
stop in time
Miss Marie Riegat = ..,,.,
weeks. vacation fra,, ~ 1ntfes i ~
Recorder Johnson oe,ce
The Peonles Stata rat ~ +bts 49,.
purchased tba - 9oo -.
bonds total3nz sf4nooo =, $500.
rorninp and vii, 49, -,
beginni1v r,ly 81 rba - -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
GOLDEN STREAM POURING INTO EUROPE

hundreds OF thousands OF foreigners who have
made and thousands of dollars anaca bera :,
America are sending their savings overseas saws the
Calumet Record in commenting on a Times story The
matter has come to be very serious in the Calumet 70
glon Money is pouring out of local banks in steady
Gu cam IN oraI's 10 Europe These drafts said to
be generally for at least 600 and often many times
amount.
The Calumet Record has no suggestion 10 offer as
TO the ethics or morals of the situation 1t is however
very serious question These foreigners have come
mere enjoyed the safety health and prosperity here and
now are leaving the country least sending their
money abroad in tremendous amounts in the aggregate
As matter of news it is this papers duty to cali par
ticular attention to this state of affairs
1t would seem that America might have some claim
at least to the local investment Of large portion Of
money made here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
FOR ne MAIN COURSE.

Veal CrOquettes-One cup cold
cooked meat. finely chopped. two
cups boiled rice (hot). two-thirds
cups stewed tomatoes. egg, one
tablespoon minced onion. one table
spoon minced parsley. one and one
half teaspoons pepper, egg, two
tablespoons cold water bread
crumbs
If deep fat thermometer is used
for the frying the required tenn
perature is 800 degrees F.
Mix rice and meat together thor
oughly- Add tomatoes. seasoning
and beaten egg. Spread out on plat
ter to cool Shape into croquettes-
Dip IN beaten egg, diluted with
cold water, then in bread crumbs.
Fry in deep fat. hot enough TO brown
a piece Of bread in forty seconds.
Drain on brown paper and serve hot
with tomato sauce
French Chop Suey-Three-quarter
pound round stake. one-quarter
pound fresh pork. cut in half inch
cubes, three large onions. one-quar-
ter can tomatoes. one-quarnr box
spaghetti, one-quarter sweet pepper,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
CHARTERS FOR PREIUDICEs.

A judicial precedent established by Judge
James NJ Carpenter in Pittsburgh. Pa. recently when
he handed down decision in the Common Pleas
Judge Carpenter expressed the opinion that the
ating corporations with judicial sanction by granting
charters not intended provide for the incorpora-
ton OF associations for the pronunciation Of theories a.
the effects and consequences OF personal habits
pecialy If not contra bonos mores and concerning
sequences in regard to which both laymen and doctors
hold varying views.
II doubtless will be said BY petitioners that
judges belief does prevent the holding
opinions Yet III estatement Of the court represents
fairly al this time. the opinion and sentiment of nine
teentwenteths of the male population OF the United
States Whether in the next fifty hundred years
public opinion will undergo radical change and de-
mand the prohibition Of the culture use Of to-
bacco IS an interesting question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
NO PLACE IN U. S. FOR THEM.

Signing the Peace Treaty with Germany has re-
suited in decision by the Department Justice that
the great majority of German and Austian enemy aliens
now at large under parole be realised from all pa
role obligations a Washington news dispatch
All very we'll, for thousands of socaIed enemy
aliens" turned out to be pretty good Americans: but
how about those imprisoned because they wanted rs
wreck the country and it TO the Germans :
These men enemies of the United States when they
locked up. and they no change OF heart
Enemies of nation then. they are so now Let Us
get rid Of them by sending them back their dear
Germany" and beloved Austria"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

FORD'S ILLITERACY.

lney asked Henry Ford who Benedict Arnold was
rord SAID ne was writer. They asked Ford what .
inooIe army was and Henry said was an army mo
t ne oIuht know who Andre was. And yet Ford
oOJects 10 oelng called an anarchist. Anarchists as
rule are brany and educated Some of them would
De lnsuited II they were called Henry Fords Fords
ihiteracy and ignorance it was brought ont a. tb
tribune trial as astonishing It not only astonjsb
ing, it was pitiable udicrous
And yet what could be expected from man Who
dled ship full of long haired men and short boira
women and took il to Europe get the boys out of the
trenches by Christmas"
Perhaps better than anybody else Jim Cousins Of
Detroit knows Just how man Henry Ford is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

LET EN- wear talcum powder. say We
IT'S nor nearly so costly as clothing.
1T Is probably true that many persons
have the
GOOD things Of life who are not
ENTITLED to them
AND it is also true that many people
fail
TO have the good things Of life
WHO are entitled to them
WE don't know
ANYTHING that looks as new as a
new Ford.
WE suppose our sympathy
OUGHT to embrace the entire human
family
BUT we certainly find It
HARD to be sorry for rich old fool
WHO loses $4,000
ON some fake gold brick game.
THERE are lots Of funny things
N the world
But one Of them Is not finding that
the
PRICES - things are higher
TO-DAY than they we're week ago
WE can't expect perfection in this
world
AND our idea Of a good man is
One who never permits himself . 90
any farther
ALONG the path Of temptation
THAN occasionally to swell out his
chest in a
DISSOLUTE way
AND think what he'd dc If he weren't
married.
IT might be good plan for US all 70
strike
WHY should number Of people
WORK II furnish the means q exist
ence to others
WHO refuse TO work LET'S make it
unanimous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
MEXICO NEEDS HELP.

AS soldiers returned from Europe and mat.
in that distracted country become queter
turned affairs Mexico Little
has been heard from neighbor the south for
past three years not because the has
become more stable widely accepted by the
population but because of the overshadowng Importance
of the war in Europe. Now almost every day brings
stories of continued upheavas in Mexico 1t is said
the Carranza is ottering its fall that
villa gaining strength for his
of the principal cities of northern Mexico It is
evident that the coming TO but continual
ton guerilla that abdcaton of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

Vegetable Compound in the newspapers,
and since taking it ] am cured and have
a nice baby four months old. feel like
z new woman, and have recommended
your medicine to my friends. l would
be glad to have everybody know what
your medicine did for me, and if any
write to ne will answer all letters. -
Mrs. MARY CALIGURE, 81 South Main
St, Herkimer, NY.
Every woman at some period or other
inner life may suffer from Just such dis
turbances as Mrs. Caligure, and if there
is no interested friend to advise, let this
be a reminder that this famous root and
herb remedy has been overcoming these
Observation-Disclosures more than40years.
If any complications exist, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for advice. The result of many
years experience is at your service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
m
" nv ~ III Fl OuSeh old Hint
A

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Stewed Apricots
Omelet Hash-brown Potatoes
Waffles Coffee
Luncheon.
Cream of Potato Soup
Baked Beans Lettuce Sandwiches
Apricot Whip
Tea
Dinner.
Veal Croquetes
Boiled New Potatoes
Dreamed Peas
Strawberry Ice Cream or Berries
and Cream with Fancy Cakes
Iced Tea or Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

Compound for it has
done me so much
good. i had female
weakness, infamma-
ton, pains in my
sides and painful
periods. | suffered
for SIX years and
tried many remedies
W i t out benefit.
The doctor said /
must have an opera
ton. / read about
lydia z. Pinkhams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
LESSENING TAX BURDENS.

England has already reduced the excess profits tax
from eighty forty per and congress would
do well consider whether to discourage bust
ness enterprise by oppressive profits and Incl
dentay curta production and business enterprise and
expansion The is the business of the
government to assist rapidly possible in restoring
normal conditions Primarily the profits tax was
intended the of the government and
get back from its overexpenditures on emergency
purchases portion of the extraordinary outlay
England has already instituted policies reform in
taxation which will do much relieve pressure upon
her industries and business enterprises We side
of the Atlantic adopt the course or suffer
slowing down of business enterprise
of business initiative.
against burglary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

Better call UP The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure It viii
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
SAYS $2.11 rs A
FAIR PRICE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 2f.-Two
dollars and eleven cents a busheI for
wheat is a fair price and grain deal
ers handling charges re.not unfair.
IS the opinion Of Charles B. Riley. OF
the Indiana Grain Dealers Association
Figures on handling costs had been
asked by the Indiana Federation Of
Farmers, whoses members assert the
farmers are underpaid for their grain
Decisions on an appeal to federal au-
thorities is expected this week
u vi. ~, - r.-n7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
y y - - - - -

There Is only for one FLAG In Lake county ard
tnat Is the Stars and stppes There room for onIy
one language and that is the language Of the people
the United states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
IADVISE every
SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"

CT advise every suffering woman TO
take lydia E. Pinkham s VeRetahle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

Joseph Pndrazs. ono of the old Co.
boys has been discharged and is now
IN East Chicago visiting his many
ends Padraza has been IN France
fer over a year ard 4 very glad to
get back to familiar surroundings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

Curl oSt dRdfOupd Columns
Wlllput the Spotlight Of Results
ORrt end help you
eWdW2dt uou have Lost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

A CELLAR full of booze is no insurance these DAYS
gainst burglary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

ArS vor ,ead - ae T,noe-7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Carter And Green Put Up
"A Real Battle, Say Fans

TOR a time at least lightweights
i viii continue 10 rule as the chief
mitt topic Of local glove fans who are
.stiu discussing the 15-round contest
at the Seventh calvary arena Monday
might between Tommy Carter. the
southern department champion. and
Bobby Green. Of Fl. sam Houston.
Viewed from every angle the battle
was one of the best seen here in a
long time and while each Of the little
men claimed that he was not at his
best for the encounter the fans could
not hope for more clearly contested
boxing bout in which the principals
are so evenly matched No action has
yet been taken about a return contest
but both boxers are awaiting word
from the promoters
Tells OF Cut.
The most interesting things about
q boxing match are often brought to
light after it is all over and several
of the outstanding features Of the
Monday battle were being discussed
by Green and The Herald sporting
editor following the bout In regard
TO the place on his nose which both
cred him great deal during the bout
Green said: The cut on my nose was
caused by the head OF Carter. I do
not think that II was Intentional. but
in a clinch his head struck my nose
with sufficient force TO break the skin
The cut bothered me considerably
during the contest but IL was not
caused by a glove"
Wants Return Bout.
Many fans thought that the cut was
caused by a blow from the side, but
it was not known just what the trou-
bic was until Green made his state
ment in the event I get return
match with Carter 7 will show the
fans some real action" the little
southeruer declared. while Lieut.
Rothermund performed his part OF the
contract and wired a san Antonio
sporting editor about the match in
sufficient time I did not receive the
notice until but a few days before the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
BUTTE DECISION
MUCH DISCUSSED
Clabby Won on Points by a
Very Small Margin
Over McGoorty.

Eddie 11cGoOrty. the Wisconsin
middle weight star, on several &C
casions, when discussing boxing mat
tiers, declared that he could never
understand why the referee gave the
decision against him in his fight
with Jimmy Clabby at Butte, Mont,
in 1912. when he had scored a clean
EnockdoWn and figured himself that
it would be no worse than draw.
Billy Mitchell, manager Of Richie ana
PinEy. gives an explanation to the
Clabby-Mc incident
Discussed Bout.
While at Butte, Billy was dis
GUESSING fights with John Mcintosh
the referee, and in referring TO the
fight in question referee Mcintosh
said. The day before the match the
boxing commission waited on me and
said that fin view OF the fact that
Clabby and McGOorty had fought
several draws, and the further 1act
that there were runners that this one
too. would be a draw, they wanted
decision no matter how slight the
shade might be.
Therefore it was up to me to give
a decision. McGoOrty scored knock
downs three times in the first round.
but Clabby came back and gradually
rolled up points against Eddie until
the final round, the 18TH found him
with the slightest shade possible i
wanted to make it a draw but re-
1uembering the commissions orders,
gave Jimmy the verdict, even
though against my own wishes
Draw Was Right
a draw was really the only ueci-
sion that should have been given,
but when ic came TO the shade Clab-
by had it and that settled it, The
fight was one Of the greatest ever
seen in Montana, according 10 the
fans IN Butte and over $4,000
changed hands in small bets on the
result Billy says the fans are still
talking Of that scrap and il viii take
another half century to wipe out
memory Of it. They met again the
same year and fought draw and the
year following Jimmy won on 1oul
in eight rounds from Eddie