davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
ASHLAND INDIAN
DEEES BLIZZARD

{ Billy Roy, hunter and member of
the Bad River tribe at Odanah near
Ashland, was lost during blizzard
while hunting ducks. Although he
had hunted on the reservation all his
life, the snowfall was SO thick that he
became unable to fix direction either
by the stars or by the trees. Instead
of becoming panic stricken as white
hunters sometimes do, he scraped to-
gether a few dry leaves and twigs on
the lee side of some trees and built
a fire, which he maintained all night
and when day broke he was able to-
find his way. He had no food for 20
hours.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
APPLE CROP
BELOW NORMAL

The farm production of apples in
wisconsin this year is now estimated
at 2,763, 600 bushels by the crop re-
porting service at Madison as compar-
ed with 2,9O3, 900 forecasted October /
and 2,O61 900 produced in 1918. Quail
ity of the crop is lower than for many
years, so the surplus of good apples
for the market is below normal. The
commercial apple crop is estimated
at $4,000 barrels of 100000 bush
els, as compared to $4,000 barrels
ferecasted October l. and ia 900 bar
rels in 1913
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
FOR HIGHWAYS
600 MILLIONS
Federal Fund Available for 1920
Is Four Times That of 1919
Stone Material

More than 800 million dollars is
available for hard surface roads in
1920, according to the Department OF
Agriculture at Washington. This is
more than four times the amount es-
timated for 1919.
Expenditure for the fund, the depart
ment announced, is dependent on the
ability of the railroads to furnish cars
to. transport material. m
The department will urge purchase
and storage of road building material
during the winter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
No Cure For The ssfIu."

the Country
Medical Authorities another
chs constipation THoRo, CLEANSING
lFYINGe LAXATIVE.
ROCKY
are you viii feel fine the next moneql
o
out delay-Donovan's pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
CRAFT NOSE ON
NOSELESS MAN

Joseph Buckley, Chicago, now IS
years, was born minus a nose. A
dispatch from Cincinnati, however,
says friends will not recognize the
youth when he returns home He has
an operation, the dispatch
stated, whereby a nose was made for
him from piece of his breast bone
with the cartilage attached, and he is
SO pleased with the result that he now
plans to have the surgeons shorten his
elongated chin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
SHIP IS DOOMED In STORM
!. SEVEN OF CREW SAVED

A lake freighter said to be the John
W. Owen of Cleveland is rapidly going
to pieces off the coast of Grand Marais
Mich, The vessel was caught in a
storm. Lifesavers succeeded in res
cuing z of the crew
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
WOOLWORTH LEAVES WIDOW
$421, 194.75 ANNUAL INCOME

Mrs. Jennie Woolworth. widow Of
Frank w. Woolworth, of and 10
cent store fame, will receive an in.
come of $421, 194.75. a year from her
husbands estate, in addition to the
home on Fifth-av valued at $685.
and country home at Glencove, L. r..
valued at $852,666.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
PENNY In BABYS
THROAT Is DAYS.

Viola Miller, Is months old, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Miller of
Oshkosh. suffered for fifteen days with
a penny in her throat Three attempts
were made to dislodge it and this
was finally accomplished. The child
took no nourishment except milk for
that period but her recovery was as
st1red
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
MOTHERS CLUB
SOLDIER DANCE
GRAND SUCCESS

The dance and reception given to re-
turned soldiers sailors and marines Nv
the War Mothers Club OF Cary At Mill
rary Hail last Saturday night was enc
grand ard delightful event for the bovs
who vas willing TO give their lives that
the world might live in peace and free
dom.
over three hundred participated to the
strains of music furnished bv Renson's
orchestra Of Ghica go, The festivities
- the even opened ia the grand march
with Mayor ana Mrs Hodges LEADING.
and from that time until he midnigh:
hour every minute was enjoy I'd.
During the evening a splendid recita-
ton. a wartime selection. rendered BY
Herold Evans. one Of the boys. was lis
tened 70 with intense Interest and APP
plause by tho large number present. and
the mothers can well feel proud OF the
delghtful time they gave 10 the boys
the third II q series Of receptions given
~ soldiers. sailors and marines since
their organization Of membership Ok
nearly a hundred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

always gave oar boys a feeling Of pride
hardly car but had in its construction
some product Of the company. and thou
sands of these cars were the desig n and
output of the company.
In an issue Of the Chicago Tribune of
Monday. June 10Th, an interview is re-
ported with Mr. z. A. Russell, Chicago
District Ordnance chief. in which lie IS
quoted as having stated
Because the particular contract Tras
the largest under my jurisdiction ] inn
mediatelv turned my attention IA il. n
was at once evident that the work was
progressing altogether too slowly and in
an inefficient manner Money was being
spent too freely without the proper re-
suits. I changed the personnel Of the
government staff at the plant and or
dered the work speeded UP and from this
point I feel certain the work was well
done"
If this interview is correctly reported.
then rho statement above quoted is not
in accordance with the facts, The rep
resentatives of she Ordnance depart
ment referred 70 bv Mr. Russell per-
formed duties in connection with inspe--
ton. and engineering, and price APPROX
ais similar to duties performed IN all
plants, including the Otis Elevator Com
pany dong government work. The eff
cheney Of the management of the Stand
ard Steel Car Company has been proven
BY the work which Il has performed ard
the oompany's aid % the government Ia
its gun carriage production is the sub
ject OF special lester Of commentator
from the Ordnane- Department at Wash
ington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
"THE WOMAN THOU
CAVEST NE"

Virtually an all-star cast presents
the Paramount-Artcraft special pic
ture. The Woman Thou Gavest Me
Hall Gaines masterpiece directed ~
Hugh Ford. which win be shown st
De Luxe theater today. tomorrow and
"Wednesday
The role Of Mary A1aCNeH Is por-
trayed by Katherine Macdonald one
Of the most beautiful Of actresses. who
viii be remembered for her excellent
work as Lady Diana in The Squaw
Man" Cecil DeMille Aircraft spe-
cial. and for her work in support of
Douglas Fairbanks and William S
Hart as well as IN other notable pc
lures Miss Macdonald is fitted in
every way for the tremendously pow
erfuI emotional part in the Game pic
ture for she is not only beautiful but
accomplished in the histrionic art and
gifted with a splendid sense Of pro-
portion Her rendition is declared to
be q work Of real art
Milton sells. seen on several occa-
sions as leatng man for Clara KIM
bah Young. we'll known actor Of the
screen IS cast as Martin Conrad. the
intrepid young explorer whose love
for Mary IS one Of the inspiring fea-
lures Of the theme He is particularly
excellent in the emotional moments
with which the picture abounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
AMERICANS
TOOK LEAD
AS AIR MEN
Gen. Marsh Has Figures
Showing Americans
Took Lead.
MATHEMATICIAN news SERVICE

IN iEENAl lONRL NEWS SEFNiIEi
WASHINGTON. June 16.-The supe-
r.ority Of the American air men during
thu world war was revealed in figures
made public Saturday BY General Peyton
c. March. chief Of stan. at his weekly
conference with representatives of the
press. American flyers on the western
front accounted for practically two
energy machines for every one lost. bag
ging $50 enemy planes and seventy-one
balloons. to s57 planes and forty-three
balloons lost to the Germans.
These figures General March en-
phasized, represent actual known losses.
He explained that many German ma
chimes were seen 70 fan behind he
enemy lines following combats. but these
were not included in the list because
f2sre was q possibility that they We're
damaged only 10 such an extent thar
they could be repaired and again put IN
10 service.
These nrures" the general repeated.
snow what We know actuaily to have
been totally destroyed by our air men
Another record for the overseas trans
portation of troops was made from June
/ to June 10. when 1I2.05S Yanks were
brou ght home.
During the same period 1000 officers
army is now two-thirds demobilized its
strength on juno 10 being l.232. 625. of
whom 644.435 were in Europe and SIS 097
route to the United States. To date
2.500,034 have sailed for home.
Enlistments to date have totalled
50 .643-sixty-three per cent of this num-
Der being re-enlistments Thirty-two
per cent are men who have had no pre-
vious experience. the remaining Ave per
cent being men who have had army
training at one time or another Of
the re-enlisted men. 1908 already have
been sent overseas
General March referred to the physical
reconstruction work now being carried
on in the forty-two hospitals throu ghout
the country. OF the $3.50 patients
$500 are now 50 far advanced that they
are capable Of accepting employment. he
stated He also pays a tribute 10 the
work of the field artillery. fully equipped.
either at the front or ready at q mo-
rnsnt's notice to go into the trenches.
These regiments were equipped with
2.251 guns. of which forty-sIx We're anti
aircraft and five were large naval guns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
ESPECIAL 70 The rlMEsl

ESPECIAL 10 The rIkEsl
WASHINGTON. II. q, June l6.-Re-
calling its part IN the historic and sue
eessful transatlantic flight by an Amer
lean seaplane. the Weather Bureau Of the
United states Department Of Agriculture
reiterates its belief that nor unul i'm
provements in air craft have rendered
them more independent Of weathr condI-
tions than thy now are. VIII transoceanic
flying he at all praetieabie-at any rate
on anything like a regular schedule The
bureau meteoroIogists. however express
LITTLE doubt that such imnrov enents Will
he made and that within few Wears
flying across the seas VIII no longer Be
looked upon as an adventure. but rather
as a necessary feature OF the world 5
daily routine
Weather reports. since the trsns-Atlau-
tic flight was made. show that at no
time since have conditions been so favor
able when the NC planes left New
foundland. In general. according to the
meteorologists, occasions are rare on
which ideal conditions would be expert
enced over as long course a. that upon
which the navy fficrs set out.
The Weather Bureau actively coop
Grated with the United States navy in
the successful attempt to cross the A.
lantic ocean in seaplanes. Arrange
ments were made. for the receipt Of
meteorological observations from Eur
ope and the Azores. and. in addition.
regular observations were made on ships
at sea, under the direction Of the Naval
Meteorological Service. All Of these OBJ
servations. together with those regularly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
SUFFRAGE
AND WHEAT
IN KANSAS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

KANSAS CITY, No. June Is.-Whan
the Kansas legislature convenes in spe-
cial session at Topeka TODAY one of the
FIRST things 70 be required Of II. outside
If 2 vote g ratfy national suffrage for
women. Will he an appropriation to rid
Kansas IF I. W VT aeitatorz
Rickard Hopkins viii present : re-
quest Or a fund and +. r. Robinson u
S district attorney for Kansas. will aid
hif N soliciting votes fer the appropria-
ton
Those two onic.als are cooperating
IN planning with sheriffs and ether off,
ctals Of Central and Western Kansas in
efforts 70 prevent damage 70 wheat and
other property by aeitators during ths
harvest season which viii begin in
earnest next week
Robinson rs comforting today al
Hutchinson with various state author1-
ties on plans for rounding ID I " w
agltators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
WHAT COULD FRED
DO WITH CLOTHES?

Fred Tyfair. who claims TO have no
home. was arrested yesterday by Cap
tain Strong and Officer Newlane Of the
Hammond police a the corner OF State
aad Oakley avenue charged with petit
larcens Tyfair had a suit case with
him which had been stolen from the
Michigan Central depot which Tyfair
claimed belonged to him until the case
was opened e. the police station and
proved to contain the clothing OF the
Carrnelite sisters
on Tyfair's plea of guiIty this morn
ing in the Hammond csy court ne was
hend s11 and given six months penal
farm sentence by Judge Klotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
WOMAN INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION

Mrs Hurd Of 1s5 y Harvey avenue.
injured Yesterday afternoon when the
car in which they were riding ana an
automobile driven hv Lawrence Spreit-
l!ded
band and was going south on Calumet
avenue when the automobile driven by
spreitzer who had just turned off COST
lin street. going north. came together.
smashing both cars Mrs Burchhy suf-
fered injuries 10 her neck ana eye and
Mrs Hurd was injured about the head
and back and were taken TO their
homes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
WILSON THINKS
PEOPLE FAVOR
PROHI REPEAL
IINTEENArIonAL NEWs sERYlcE

PARIS June 16.-Presidert Wilson IS
satisfied that a majority Of the people
Of the United States favor the repeal Of
the wartime prohibition act insofar as
it relates % light wines and beer. but
maintains the position that he is unable
q prevent the law from becoming efrec-
tive. II was learned from authoritative
sources today
he VIII act. If Attorney General Palmer
says that the law ends at the signing Of
the peace treaty ana that consolidation
is completed with the return of the ma
tionai army and the national guard to
the United States. the president VIII set
aside the war time prohibition law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
CHICAGO PRnpUCE.

Butter-Receipt 1867. creamery
extras. 51ltc: hrsts. As a SIC, packing
stock, 4od 44c
Eggs-Receipts. 1880. current re-
ceipts. s7ls a 4oc ordinary frsts. 37z
a acc arsts. 3s1a 4ocia extras. az
a42ec, checks. Isl SIC, dirties. SO
use.
Cheese-Twins. new, 2sc dairies,
SOL y. young Americas. 31c' long
horns. S0iac bricks. SOC
Live poultry-Turkeys soc chick
ems GOO. springs 45 a soc. roosters.
1Sc: geese p2c ducks. 23G 25c.
Potatoes-Receipts, so cars; Ohios,
s1.50Gl.70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
FORT WAYNE co.
CHARGED WITH
BEING UNF AIR

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Systematic
enucement Of the employees Of lis COM
Petitors with the purpose Of embar-
RAISING and obs1ructing them in their
business. was charged against tho Tok-
helm OIL Tank and Pump Co. Fort
Wa3ne Ind, manufacturers Of auto
matte measuring oil pumps til formal
complaint Of unfair competition served
by the federal trade commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
BREAKS GLASS WITH
FIST; STEALS DUDS

Some time between ana $50 last
n ght thieves entered the Office ~
Or Robert Carroll at 155 State street
Hammond breaking the glass ri the
door with their fist and stealing 4 suit
case containing wearing apparel
amounting 10 over $500
Or Carroll had been attending a
theater and on his return discovered
ihe broken glass. Bloodstaias on the
floor indicate that. the thief cut his
hand severely in smashing the window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

The children who take part in the
exercises at the Pine street church next
Sunday are asked 70 reet for re-
hearsal or the program tomorrow. Tues
day. after school
Miss Ruth Gordon. SIS state.Line 81.
submitted 70 an operation last Friday
at St. Margaret hospital and il was
reoprted today that she remains serious
~ i'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Fabens, Tex The inhabitants Of
Juarez are fleeing across the in
ternational bridge into Ell Paso for
safety.
2-United States officials have
refused permission to Mexican fed
eral soldiers TO march across Amer
lean territory from Nogales. So
nora, 10 relieve the garrison at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
cHrcAco CASH GRAIN CLOSE.

CORN-No mixed. S1.75 Ii. 3
mixed 1884, eli. mixed s1,74G
741. white. S17sz a1s0; white.
a 7az white s172ls a1.74 ? yell
low s1.7saI7aA yellow si.7712 @
1884 S yellow. Sl.6S q l.7S
0ATs-No white. 71s4Q721ac,
white. 70. a nc: white. 7O14 q7oia {;
standard. 71l2 q nc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
TENNESSEE MAN
DIES AGED 102

MoRRIsTOWN. TENN. June 10
Wilson Wit 102 years OF age. lack
irg thirteen days. died this morning.
Ii Is believed he was the oldest man
in Tennessee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

CHICAGO June l6-Hogs, Receipts
40 600. market active and mostly Sc Q
4oc higher; tor, s21 bulk. S2lt5a
$50 heavy. S2l3o n 21.5o. medium,
21l5 as21so, light s2ldS2teo. light.
s1eas2l.15; heavy packing sows.
smooth. s2o75 a s2lI5. packing sows.
rough. 500 S9075. pigs. s1Sa S1s.
CattIe-Receipts 1900; beef steers
and she stock steady to 25e higher.
calves. sulis and feeders steadv; beef
steers. medium an heavy. choice and
primes $50 s1s25 medium and good.
sl225GsI5 lights. good snd choice.
$l275asl415. common and medium
s975nSl3 butcher cattle heifers.
heifers. $3.50 Sass. COTS. $50
s17s5. bulls. ss75asl2; Gamers and
cutters. cows and heifers. ssa $50
Gamer steers. S775 a $40 veal calves.
SlsGs1725 feeder steers. ss.75 SIS.
stocker steers. IS rs Gisl225 stoeker
COWS and helferz. s7.75d ss.75, stocker
calves. Sse5Qs12.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

SULLIvAN.-Aerial exhibitions will
be one OF the features OF the welconain z
home celebration for Sullivan county
war service men which viii be held at
Shelburn. July 3 and 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

BRAZIL - Members or the Brazil
lodge Of Elks vii conduct a program st
the Sourwine Theatre Sunday. June Is.
IN observance OF Flag Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

LAPoRTE. - According to Laporte
County agent Buechener, there are signs
OF cut worms in a number OF corn fields
in the county and he Is urging drastic
steps 20 be taken 10 get rid Of the pests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-1b men 20 distribute samples
house 10 house. Meet at Hammond
Hotel. Hammond, 1880 a. m. 6-16-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

CHICAGO. June 16.-veal. $3.50 lbs.
17n1Sc. 70 TO SO los. p e 22c' SO 70 10
lbs. 23a 23lzc, fancy. 24c. overweight
kidneys. 40 to IT'S lbs. 14Qi6o' coarse,
14c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Are you reading The Times7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
jerks SAYS
CAR CO. HAS
CLEAN BILL

CONTINUED from page one,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
NEAR FIRE ON CIrY WHARF.

DOUGLAS, May 30.-The timely discovery of blaze in the coal shed on the city wharf last night prevent ed what otherwise might have been a very serious fire.
 About 9:45, while waiting for the ferry from Juneau, Hugh O'Keefe noticed small blaze creeping up the side of the door of the coal house, and immediately notified Mar shal Grant who, with the aid of Jack Henson and Jack Langseth, ex- tinguished the blaze with bucket of water.
 The fire was probably started from 8 cigarette or match carelessly dropped and only the immediate dis covery prevented a most serious dis aster, as large quantity of gas oline was in close proximity of the spot
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
SURVEYOR" WILL SOON BE IN ALASKA FOR
 THE GEODETEC SURVEY
She Was Built on the Great Lakes And Is Making Trip Through the Panama Canal for
 the North

Bound for Seattle to join the Alas ka fleet of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Service, the steamship Surveyor passed through the Panama Canal May 8, according to advices received in Seattle re- gently, according to the Seattle Times.
 The Surveyor was built on the Great Lakes and completed in the summer of 1917 when she was sent to the Atlantic via the St. Lawrence River. On her arrival on the East Coast, the vessel was turned over to the navy and equipped with guns auxiliary cruiser. From February, 1918, until employed in convoy duty to and from Mediterranean ports.
 While on one of these voyages, the convoy was attacked by two German submarines, one of which was the famous U-39 which sank the Lusi- tania. The U-39 fired a torpedo at the fleet which graZed the bow of the Surveyor and was visible from the deck of the vessel The wake of the , submarine was picked up by the Sur veyor, which was able to get into a position for favorable discharge of the depth charge. The Surveyor was unable to finish the submarine, but did succeed in disabling her to the extent that the diver was compelled to enter Cartagena, Spain, and in- tern there.
 To Northern Waters. The Surveyor is steel vessel of 1000 tons displacement, with 1921 in dicated horsepower and is able to maintain asaspeed of 12 knots Her complement is eleven officers and fifty-six men. The vessel will call in San Francisco for fuel and after taking aboard survey equipment in Seattle will proceed to the Alaska Peninsula to make Photographic and topographic surveys along the steam ship track between Kodiak, the Aleu- tian Islands and Boring Sea. The Surveyor is commanded by Capt. Francis H. Hardy, a resident of Seattle and veteran of tic Unit ed States Coast and Geodetic Survey Service in Alaskan waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
PROHIBITION OF
 PUBLIC DANCING IN
 BERLIN WELCOMED

BERLIN, May 20-Police Presi- dent Ernsts prohibition of public dancing in Berlin has been welcomed by the great mass of citizens, whose indignation had been aroused not only by the great number of balls held nightly, but also by their char acter. One such ball, held recently, was a beauty competition. The dance-fever has been raging in Der lin since the wartime prohibition against public dances was withdrawn.
 Reports from provincial towns show similar conditions. The sol diers of gsrrison in small town in Brandeburg sent delegation to the commanding officer to protest against requiring them to begin drilling at 8. am, when they had been dancing until am.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
MAMMOTH TASK THAT : CAUSED ADMIRATION
 OF ENTIRE WORLD

WASHINGTON, May 2S. - Even in America "the greatest builder of the past" no feat of construction has ever approached that involved in the completion in 90 days of 16 cantonments for the National army and 16 tent cities for the National Guard, says the official war ma terial" history made public by the War Department. The task involv- ed the erection and equipment of 32 cities capable of accommodating 10000 persons each, with all the requisite water, lighting, sewerage, hospital and heating facilities, and in addition the preparation of the strictly military features, such as parade grounds and rifle and ar tillery ranges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
MARGUERITE CLARK.
 AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, May 30.-"Rich Man, Poor Man." with Marguerite Clark, considered by many screen followers, as the sweetest girl in motion pie lures, is on tonight at the Liberty Theatre.
 Miss Clark is splendidly supported by a large array of screen players, chief among whom are Frederick Warde, the famous tragedian, Richard Barthelmess, George Baekus, Ottola Nesmith, Mary Davis and Augusta Anderson.