davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
RICHMOND STRIKE;
PLANT IS CLOSED
NEWS SERVICE

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 5U---I Ne pIAHI
Of the Richmond MaHeable Castings 60.
was closed today BECAUSE Of damage
done BY rioting mobs early yesterday.
The city was quiet today
More than nifty names of participants
in the riot are in the hands Of the au-
thorities. it is said and Will be placed
before the special grand jury which will
probe the disorders next Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
BACK FROM AUTO TRIP

Mrs. Emma Wilson and daughter.
Miss Madeline. and Miss Maude Burke
have returned from an extensive au-
tcmobne tour and are preparing to
open the popular Wilson restaurant on
West state street. The restaurant
was closed for thirty days for removal
tion end during that time the propri-
ctors have been taking a much need
ed vacation. They toured Northern
Michigan and Wisconsin 1t is now
planned TO have the restaurant open To
the public next Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
MARRIED LIFE WAS
FILLED WITH FEAR.

Rose and Henry Luke's matrimonial
venture. was anything but a sweet
affair, according TO the complaint in
the divorce proceedings fled in the
Gary superior court yesterday.
Henry. who is proprietor of the Cal
umet Hotel II Gary, is charged with
being cruel mean. ugly and irritable
a ell times. beat and struck her. cut
her with knife in fit Of temper and
last, but no. least. threw her down the
steps OF the hotel. and then caused her
to be the subject in an insanity IN
quest.
She asks a divorce and judgement in
the sum Of $4,000. They were married
in 1914 and separated n May Of this
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
COMMISSION
HEARING SEPT. 80

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEENlIEl
BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. 30-HearInE oi
injunction proceedings brought against
the state highway commission and others
TO block the construction Of roads by
the state viii be held September 2T. The
date has been set by Judge Hutchinson
Of Clay county circuit court. The SUIT
contends that internal improvements by
the state as unit and with federal aid
ar constitutional.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
GARY MAN BUYS
HOBART HOME

George F Barnes. who recently
purchased the Eckerty house in Ho-
bart Park addition has sold the place
to Fred Walters. who recently sold MS
house il tee Kreft addition Mr Wal
ters is a switchulan in the y yards
in Gary. and will soon occupy his
new home in Hobart. Mrs Walters
is q daughter Of VI and Mrs A P
Kreft -Hobart Gazette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
LABOR DAY AND
WHERE TO CELEBRATE

CROWN POINT.
Meeting Old settlers Association
at Lake County Fair Grounds.
EAST CHICAGO.
welcome Zone celebration for SOL
diers and sailors.
INDIANA RARBcR.
Labor Day boxing and beach pic
mic.
GARY.
Labor Day parade.
HAEIMONp.
BAH game ead marathon a. ball
park.
All day events at Hammond Coun-
try Club.
ST. JOHN.
Picnic at Spring XIII Grove.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

DR.. Paul Bernardo Altendorf, a U.
S. military intelligence officer serv-
ing as a German car lain and Mex
lean colonel. organized $4,000 Mexi-
cans fer an invasion of the United
States at the time the Germans
launched their last drive on the west
ern front in July. 1918. But be kept
the U. s. government informed of the
plots progress and thus prevented az
invasion
Altendorf also brought about the
arrest Of German spy said to have
admitted the Black Tom explosion
near New York; got the German i'm
perial code for our government.
warned this country of an impend-
ing submarine raid on the Atlantic
coast in 1918, and nipped scores Of
other conspiracies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure It will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
LABOR MEN
GATHER IN
WASHINGTON
Steel Officials Renew Strike
Threat Unless E. H. Gary
ReCOnsiders Tonight.
(RuLLETrN.)

lBULLE IIN.l
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
BTLLERICA, Mass, Aug. So.-Bostou
& Maine car shopmen here voted over
whelmingIy against acceptance of the
.-overnmeRt's award of a four cent per
.o1r advance in wages, It w&s announc-
Cd today.
Sixteen hundred men are employed at
hs plant. The result OF the vote Will
&c made known 20 national Officers sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

Don't throw your paper ava?
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

On streets and newsstands SC
per copy. Delivered by CARRIER IA
Hammond and West Hammond, 500
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
RAPS
T0WNLEY PLAN
OF PREFERMENT
Declares Big Boss Is Handing
Money Needed by Residents
Over to NOn-residentS
AGAINST PRINTING GRAFT
Asserts Publicity Work Should
BE Let by Contract on
Competitive Bids

Drake, y. D., April 1G.-Speaking to
a large delegation Of league farmers
here Tuesday afternoon, State Auditor
Karl kositZky reiterated his attack
upon the autOcratic rule which A. c.
Townley and his imported agitators
have sought TO fasten on North Da-
kota. Attacking the immigration
bill, which appropriates 100000 for
league propaganda m other states, the
state auditor said:
When ! was at Dunn Center a
short time ago, Senator Liederbacl
informed me that thirty families NOV
ed out Of Dunn county last year on
account OF poor crops and other con-
ditions. Now, there is no question in
my mind that if some Of these faml-
lies had been given little lift, say
about four or five hundred dollars
from the state, many of them would
have staid another year and tried it
once more. Don't you think we should
try and keep what people we have in
stead Of appropriating $200,0C0 for
immigration purposes to be spent by
some nonresident as he may see fit?'
The printing Bill.
Denouncing the Br.nton printing Dill
graft, KositZky said:
"If ToWnley was so anxious to save
the people money with his printing
bill, why did he not provide in the
bill that all printing should be let on
competitive bids and require newspa-
pers to bid for the printing? am sure
that no one would object to ii law OF
that kind, but people will object to
class legislation, to laws which will
benefit a certain few at the expense
Of the many
Remembers Macdonald.
The state auditor also paid his re-
spects to Neil G. Macdonald, unwill-
ingly off the state payroll at present.
Il do not believe Mr. Macdonald did
the right thing when he refused 10
turn over the office of state superin-
tendent Of public instruction to Miss
Nelson after she had received a ma
jority Of over 5000 votes, and l don't
believe in law which will make
flgure-head out of an official who was
elected by the people. That is what
the board Of administration law does
with Miss Nelson II think Miss
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
|ONWARD, MARCH,
SAYS PRESIDENT
OF COMMISSION
(Contillued from Page One.)

''In closing | wish to thank the mem
bers OF the commission for the splen-
did cooperation which they have
shown during the year. feel that
every member Of the commission has
done his honest best to give the city
sincere service. During the year
which is to come l look forward to
the same loyalty and self-sacrifice to
the interests OF the city. l feel that
we have a commission in which every
citizen can impose the fullest conf
dence 1t is composed of men Of
proven ability and men of practical
experience l expect during the COM
hold each commissioner responsible
for the success of his department.
There will be no interference, and
each commissioner will have free
hand in working out his problems in
his own way.
And, in conclusion, l wish to thank
the appointive officials OF this c1nl-
mission for the excellent service
which they have given. Althoug. their
posts are not always highly remunera-
tive, they have given the city the best
that was in them, and | feel that in
every instance Bismarck is fully salts
fled with the services rendered. With
the same spirit l know that we will all
enter upon a year which holds a
promise of much that is good for Bis
marck, and l am confident that twelve
months hence we can look back over
our acts without regret, secure in the
knowledge that, whatever our mis-
takes may have been, we did our best
and were true to the trust our fellow
citizens had imposed in u.s." -.
Commission Reorganizes j.
The city commission reorganized by
retaining Commissioners Bertsch and
Thompson in their old places as head
OF fire and police and sewers and wa
ter, respectively. John A. Larson
was named finance commissioner, to
succeed r. l.. Best, retired, and J. P.
French was named commissioner Of
streets, succeeding c. N. Kirk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
TWO YEARS IN BED
AND ROLLING CHAIR
Mrs. Wilson Gave. Up Hope
Gains 25 Pounds On
Tanlac and Is Now
A Well Woman

For two years | spent all my time
either in the hospital, in bed, or in a
rolling chair, and during that time
was given up to die, and l don't guess
l would be here now if it hadn't been
for Tanlac," said Mrs. +. o. Wilson
Mrs. Wilson is well-known in Atlanta,
Ca, her husband having been en-
ployed by The Constitution for num-
Der of years.
81 was a great sufferer from
chronic Indigestion" continued Mrs.
Wilson, "and don't guess anybody
ever had to 90 through with what |
did. | was very weak and nervous,
and at times had those dreadful
smothering sensations to the point OF
fainting. ! had dreadful headaches
severe pains in my back and over my
kidneys and my joints acAed all the
time For two years | had to live en-
tirely on boiled milk, toast and soft
boiled eggs, and even that didn't di-
gest we'll, and would sour on my
stomach. | didn't know what it was
to get a good nights sleep. 1 took
one kind of medicine after another un-
til our house was almost filled with
cIupIy DoLllto, Dut luStNdu VI iiipio'.
ing ! was getting worse all the time.
Finally they took me to the hospital
for treatment, and lay there for five
long months, but even that didn't
make me well. II was taking nearly
every cent OF my husbands wages TO
pay my doctor and drug bills-our
drug bill alone amounted to sl4 or SIS
a month, and one doctor bill amounted
to s10S. ta
ut looked like everything had failed
TO nelp me, and \ had about given up
all hope when one day my husband
brought bottle OF Tanlac home with
him and asked me to take it. He said
he had been reading and hearing a
lot OF good things about ii, and didn't
see any reason WHY it shouldn't help
me. l was confined to my rolling chair
when l began taking ill.,
do l look IKE anisinyalid now?
certainly don't feel like one. and
have actually gained twenty-five t25)
pounds on eleven bottles OF Tanlac,
and feel as well as | ever did in my
life. l can eat anything | want-such
things as meat. turnips, hard bpiled
eggs don't hurt me particle. and
sleep as good as ! did when was a
girl in my teens. can get about
as well as anybody and just the other
day walked down town, and | am
running around the neighborhood call
ing on my friends nearly all the time
now. | haven't a pain about me-. |
believe am the happiest woman in
Atlanta, and l think | have a right
to be. I think my recovery is almost
miracle, and everybody in our neigh
borhood thinks the same"
Tanlac Is sold in Bismarck by Jos,
Breslow, and in Driscoll by D. D. and
J. H. Barrette. i-AAdvt..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
BISMARCK WILL ,l@'" n.@ a5
LUQuJDSNii ~ fpGI .Ew- .F"@fs- ~ "A. d
h"rg!uHPUT OVER FIFTH
- 81. 81 LOAN IN A DAY
lCou.inued from Page One)

(Coutinued from Page One)
there's going to be a heap O salts
faction in tying ourselves down for an
ether savings stunt. There's many a
family in Bismarck tMat has tidy
$500 or 81 900 slowed away awaiting
opportunities certain to come up
against adversities which are possible
which would not have had this nest
egg but for the war ana the ODliga.
tiCns it brought.
Where to Sign. I. ...
The polling places" for the Victory
loan. the loan of Gratitude" the
"Mopping Up Loan were announced
toay as follows:
Ward One-North Ward School.
Ward Two-Larh Motor Sales Show
Room. .-.... ... ... A..
Ward Three--New High School.
Ward Four-Northwest Hotel
Ward Five Grambs Plumbing
Store. ..
Ward Six---City Fire HalL
Tho hours will be from 9 a, IN. to
9 p. m. . vi
In the various polling places com
mittees will serve as follows:
First Ward.
Sam Clark, chairman.
w. z. Lahr.
Burt Finney.
P. J. Meyer
Robert Webb.
c. c. Wattam.
w. F.. Crewe.
G. l.. Young.
Second Ward.
o. w. Roberts, chairman.
Fred Peterson.
w. F.. Harris,
d. r. Owens.
Judge w. L. Nuessle
J. J. White.
J. A. Flow.
J. L. Whitney
Third Ward.
Judge A. M Christianson,
c. F. Bolt.
Ray Bergeson.
J. c. Anderson.
A. f. Thorberg.
w. H. Kraft.
w. A. FalcOner.
Fourth Ward.
Il. X Thompson, chairman.
B. E. Jones.
Il. ID. PatZman.
Joe Sneider
+ Joe Brown.
O. A. Anderson.
Fifth Ward.
! F. G. Grambs. chairman
Nj. B. Gilman.
J. B. sHalloran,
f. H. Howell,
| F. A. COpelin.
W. p. LOmas,
! II. 8. DObler.
Sixth Ward.
Capt. A. A. Jones, chairman.
t A. l.. ROsen.
/ C. w. Moses.
! q Carl Nelson,
s. F. Corwin.
w. 8. Casselman.
Carl Peterson.
Sidney Coien.
/ Dance at Armory Thursday
might. O'Connor's Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
ALMOST MILLION
IN FEDERAL AID
TO STATE ROADS
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
Mountrail, Renville and Towner coun
ties.
E. p. Tourtelott, maintenance engi
neer is also away from the home Of
flee this week in attendance at con.
ferences with the county boards OF
Barnes, Cavalier, and Pembipa coun'
ties.
W. W. Meyer, road engineer, of the
state highway commission, has re-
turned from an inspection trip of last
years state highway projects in Grand
Forks and Stutsman counties, where
were made on reported
flood damages to highways. He also
met with the Steele county commits
sioners in the consideration Of fed
eral aid project to be undertaken tais
summersummer in that county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
TOO LATE I'd CLASSIFY

WANTED -. UNION PRINTERS.
Good wages, steady work. Call on
OF address Foreman Tribune Pig.
Co., Bismarck, N. D.
WANTED--A1an and wife for farm work. or
housckeerer with boz able to do chores.
Must be able. TO do milking, Work is not
hard. Viii pay 100000 per year to right
Write or see Chas. Zuinn Vn''-'rAa
N. u. se 4.16.1wk
FOX RENTING modern East rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 47s,L. Couple
without children preferred i-lG-l7
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16

Nelson is able and competent and
can run that office without the aid
Of an appointed board placed over her
department. If she is unable to fill
the position, then let the people speak
at he next election" II
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
NOTICE

All drinking water should be
boiled until further notice. n
C. E. STACKHOUSE,
4-15-tf Health Officer.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12

Role In Great Peace Work.
with which to put into effect their vari-
Gus movements for the benefit Of the
Aation's dsfenders
The x. Of c. membership Is now well
% the way to the 900 600 mark. and BY
the end Of the year. at the present rate
Of growth, II II estimated the Knights
will number approximately one million.
More than 10000 new members
were added to the X. Of C. In the past
twelve months. A feature Of this won
derful growth Of the organization has
been the steady increase in member
ship from the ranks Of the q. s. Army
and Navy. Tho X. Of c. made It rigid
rule that NO attempt be made on the
part Of their war workers to In any
way recruit members among the MIL
lions Of army and navy men enter
tanned and served by the Knights. But
thousands of service men have sought
to Join the organization.
The finances of the Knights Of Co
iumbus. Secretary McGIniey's report
shows, are in an exceptionally flourish
Ing condition. The present assets of
the X. of c., exclusive, of course, of
the special war funds, are over $S.-
10000. The Influenza epidemic cast
the Knights the past year in payments
to beneficiaries of insurance membeis
81, ,149, 900. The total death benefits pai,'
during the year amounted to So, 49,
894.98, making total of S13, 123, ,646.78
since the beginning of the order. The
total insurance in force this year in the
K. of G. amounts to 1851 ,353, ,565.33.
There were 5,676 deaths In the or
ganization during the year, of which
3,150 were members who had insur-
ance In the order. Despite this, how
ever, there was gross Increase in
membership of .S91. Over 81 900
associate members Joined the Knights
during the year. Every insurance COM
missioner has pronounced the X Of G.
an exceptionally strong organization.
The Knights with this vast increase
in membership, are turning their en-
tire energies toward solving the prob
lens Of peace after having met with
conspicuous success in aiding the na-
ton during the war The full men,
bership of the Knights is pledged to
aght Bolshevism and all expressions of
extreme radicalIsm. The Knights will
also carry an offensive warfare against
economic disorders by putting into ef-
feet a nationwide educational program
-an immense chain of free night
schools. The 1000 K-C councils that
are serving as employment bureaus
for returned fighting men will form the
K-C supplementary school units.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
NATIONAL EDUCATION
CAMPAIGN PLANNED

Leading educators of the United
States are comforting in New York
this week upon the plan of the Knights
Of Columbus to inaugurate nation
wide program OF educational work
which will be one of the chief fea-
lures of the great peace task Of the
organization. The courses proposed
are for the 100000 members of the
Knights of Columbus and others not
members of the organization who wish
to take advantage of the free instruc-
tion. A system of night schools will
be devised that will extend from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The aim will
be to teach practical citizenship ard
to give young men executive, technical
or cultural training that will make
their citizenship more effective.
The X. of G. committee lin charge
of the work includes Supreme Knight
James A. T'laherty of Philadelphia,
Supreme Secretary william j. McGin-
ley of New York aud Supreme AdvS
cate Joseph &. Pclletisr of Boston.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
BUSINESS LOCALS
, >.>>>>>e~.~>>s .

Fine line of blouses for Christmas. Glenn
Millinery. Cop
Boudoir caps. camisoles and pretty
hand bags. Glenn Millinery. 50p
Nice line of handkerchicfs Just received
nt Glenn Millinery. Sop
FOR SALE-Two bed springs: set 25
volumes Library of Universal Literature;
1G volumes Rooscvelts works; good as new.
631 Dodge. 5Otfc
wANTED--Purc bred Silver laced wynn-
dotte chickens. Address J. T. Wilson. Route
2. Box o. Delta. Colo. 50-52p
FOR sALE-Librnry table: dining table
and six chairs: kitchen cabinet one rug
two heating stoves. This office. 5otfc
Beautiful new ribbons Just received. suit
able for cnmisolcs. bags. and hair ribbons.
Special at 53 cents per yard.--Hiimnns
The Delta County Live Stock Shipping
association is now ready for business. Llat
your stock with the shipping manager. J. 8.
Henderson. Colo. Phone 1i5R2 Coop.
Phone 29-L. 52tfc,
FOR SALE--1GO acres on Garnet mesa
known as the old Billings place. adjoining
Swcitzers ranch. Owner offcrs same at sac
rifice with small payment down, five years
to pay out balance. Price $50 per acr" III
health OF non resident makes this offer to
some good live man. Address "B'' care OF
Independent. 27tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12

Soon after the entrance Of the
United States in the war the successes
of the Central Powers In Roumnnia
had reduced that country TO n most
tragic condition and IN the summer
of 1917, the American Red Cross des
patched Its first ROumanlan relief
contingent. Two hospitals were nj
once taken over and operated by the
Red Cross, IA canteen for the starving
refugees established and food and
clothing distributed over II large area
Transportation was one OF tht
toughest problems with which the REQ
Cross workers In Roumania had to
deal Here is seen an Oxcart useC
by the Red Cross to carry Its relie'
supplies up into the mOunta!ns.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
NEW-WORLD KNIGHTS
STRONG PEACE ARMY
&c Growth Forms Effective
Barrier to Bolshevism and
Other Evils.

One Of the reasons why the Knights
Of Columbus were able to render such
valuable service to the men in the uni
form Of the United States army, navy
and marines was that back OF the K Of
g. and the public support they received
was 4 thriving fraternal organization,
growing rapidly in all parts of the
North American continent. William J..
McGinley Of New York, Supreme Sec
retary Of the K. Of O.. In his annual
report to the Supreme Convention Of
the H. Of c.. shows that the Knights
have had a magnificent organixatioa
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
WHICH WOULD you PREFER7

WHICH WOULD YOU PREFER2
Article X of the League Covenan-
as adopted as part of the Versatile
Treaty, reads:
The members of the League un-
dertake to respect and preserve
as against external aggression
the territorial integrity and exist
ing political independence of all
members of the League In case
of any such aggression or in case
OF any threat or danger of such
aggression the Council shall ad-
wise upon the means by which this
obligation shall be fulfilled.
The reservation as adopted by tn
Senate on November 13 reads:
The United States assumes no
obligation to preserve the terri
torial integrity or political indie.
pendence of any other country or
to interfere in controversies be-
tween nations-whether members
of the League or not-under the
provisions of Article x, or to EN-.
ploy the military or naval forces
OF the United States under any ar
tfcle of the treaty for any pur-
pose. unless in any particular case
the Congress, which, under the
Constitution, has the sole power to
declare war or authorize the en-
ployment Of the military or naval
forces OF the United States, shall
by act or joint resolution so pro-
vide
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
Goodwill

to succeed Taylor. Some years ago,
the old slogan nobody can be John
Bell for congress" was upon the lips
of many at that time If we remem.
Der correctly man by the name of
Herschel NJ. Hogg was nominated by
the Republicans and easily won the
election. Conditions are the same
now. 1t is in the air for change.
They have had enough of their pre-
sent representative.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
Filling Station Work Progressing.

Work on the filling station at the
corner of Fifth and Main being built
by the Gibson people is progressing
this week. The big storm temporari-
ly shut down progress. but the last
few days work has again been resum-
ed and will pushed as fast as posi-
BILE. The building will be one-story
set diagonally facing Main street
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12

Dan Cook will not build this coming
year as was stated in these columns
a few weeks ago. at least he has noti-
fled his renters to this effect. The
proposed Improvement was to extend
the Postoffice building to the Main
street corner. twostories> with base
ment.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12

The farmer is said to be the only
person who, in these times of passion
and turmoil, has his feet on the
ground. But if the people keep on
as they are going, they will find not
merely their feet, but their backbones,
ears, and other portions of their an
atomy on the ground.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12
We Are Prepared

You will find here store full OF practical
gift goods Hundreds of articles that you will
be proud to give and that VIII be useful and valu-
able to the recipient Our tables will offer you
hundreds of gift suggestions.
May request that you do your Christmas
shopping early-early in the month and early in
the day?
The Delta independent., 1919-12-12

The election of a congressman in
this district next fall is being freely
discussed by newspapers on the West
ern Slope. 1t does look as though a
Republican will be sent down there