davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Hitchcock Says Wilson Erred.

President Wilson broken IN
health, is bitterly disappolnt-
ed" man over the failure Of the
Senate to approve the League
Of Nations, United States Sena-
tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock said in
speech recently at Omaha.
II want to say a few words
about President Wilson," he said.
II think there is too little said
nowadays ir defense of his adj
minastration and in praise of his
record.
Rose in Spite Of Wilson
Let me say, first of all, that |
am under no personal obligation
to the President. My standing
in the Senate was not due TO his
influence. 1t is no great secret
in Washington that | became
chairman of the committee on
foreign relations when the Dem
ocrats controlled the Senate at
time when the President pre-
fcrred another senator for that
honor.
Before he left the United
States to go to Paris he did not
call me into consultation any
more than he did any other sen.
ator, although was still chairman
of the committee and had not
been superseded by Senator
Lodge.
II mention this to show that
have no personal reason for
championing the cause of Wood
row Wilson. | have received ne
favors from him and | can speak
of him as frankly and Judge him
as dispassionately and justly as
any disinterested person.
To-day he is an invalid. bro
ken in health, depressed in spirit
and bitterly disappointed at the
failure of the Senate to permit
the United States to enter the
League of Nations. Since last
Sentember, when he broke down
l'.e has known nothing but weak
ness and WEAKNESS and pain.
Lack Of Tact Admitted.
"Of course, Woodrow Wilson
made mistakes. He made 4 mis-
take when he proceeded to nego
tate a treaty of peace wlthou
taking few leading members o
the Senate into his confidence
He made a mistake when he hur
the feelings of proud senator
by ignoring them until after h
had negotiated the treaty. If h
had catered to and consulte
with those senators he woul
have had an easy time with rat
| fication. He lacked the tact an
forethought." Associated Pres;
American Want Ads work fo
you both day and night.
For onick results use America
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Want Column

For Several tons Of good
wild hay on the Henrik Henrik
sen place. See A. Henriksen in
Askov. l8w35-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
THIS IS THE TIME
TO CLEAR STUMP LAND
CeWdttlono Favorable Tor Farmer,
oays Wiseonstn Specialist On
land-Clearino Train.

The Minnesota Land-Clsaring eps-
cial train. which 10 giving dsmonstrs-
tions Of modern methods In land-clear-
ins through northern Minnesota. has
been sent out at this time because II
IL believed that conditions are now
Just right for land-clearing and the
Of Minnesota's great "cut-
over" area.
John Swenehart. In charge OF land
clearing operations for the division Of
agricultural engineering OF the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. who has seen
the land clearing movement in Wis
consin spread with great rapidity. be-
lieves that conditions are specially
favorable for the land-cleartng move
ment in Minnesota. because days
labor today produces greater return
than ever before and the crop from an
acre will yield greater margin over
the cost OF clearing than ever in his
tory. He says. furthermore. that the
cost OF the materials used In land
clearing have not increased in proper
ton to the selling prices or the actual
value Of the products raised
In lslo-1al4 labor was bringing
$l.6S day and il took the earnings OF
els days to pay for 100 pounds OF
dynamite. In 1919 il took only -
days pay for 100 pounds OF the ex
plosive.
This then. says Mr.. Swenehart. very
| empathically. II the time to clear land
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

American Want Ads work for
you both day and night.
For quick results use American
want Ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
T. CHICAGO TEACHER
TAKEN BY DEATH

East Chicago friends were shocked
today when Mrs w. z. Jones. north
Barring ave, received a telegram from
Grand Rapids, Mich. announcing the
death OF Miss Blanch Hampton. who
for twelve years has been teacher of
history in the Washington high school
Miss Hampton had not been feeling
we'll all summer. but her condition at
no time had caused alarm A few
weeks ago she wrote E. n. Canine.
superintendent OF schools. that she
would not be able TO come to East
Chicago for the opening of the school
term. but would take up her work la
ter.
Her home was at Hastings Mich
and a short time ago she was taken
TO the Grand Rapids hospital for an
operation. but complications arose
which resulted in death. In addition
to her work in the public schools, Miss
Hampton had also been active in re-
ligious work in East Chicago. No
funeral arrangements were mentioned
in the telegram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
ROBERTSDALE THEFT
IN HAMMOND COURT
Penn. Special Agents Arrest
Number of South Chi
cago Men.

Special agents for the Pennsylvania
railroad Co, this morning brought
three young men into the Hammond
city court charged with being impli-
Gated in recent box car thefts in the
railroad yards at Robertsdale They
were Mike Thielen. 1852 Ave NJ. SO
Chicago; George O. connen 12s Ave
l.. Chicago, and Robert Flynn. who
lives at the railroad camp at Roby
Cigars and tobacco were the articles
stolen.
Thielen was charged with having
stolen goods in his possession while
the others were charged with receiving
stolen goods All were railroad en-
ployes. Special agents were OF the
opinion that more men were implicated
and that the theft for which the ar
rests were made was only one OF mum
Der. However. the men denied hav-
ing participated In other robberies
Thielen was given fine or s25 and a
suspended jail sentence while the 9TH
ers were fined sla ThieIen insisted
he received the stuff from a switch.
man whose name he did not know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
GREAT DAY FOR
POLISH CITIZENS

Several thousand Polish citizens Of
Gary will take part in the monster
parade which is to be held in Gary to-
morrow morning as a part Of the ma
tson-wide demonstration to impress up
on the people Of their adopted land,
the plight of Poland and attempt to
reach out TO the stricken country with
food and clothing
big meeting in Washington on
Monday will follow in the wake Of
tho nation wide demonstration. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Menszynski and T.
II Brabowski viii go from here as
delegates TO the meetings
Mr.. Grabowski has secured Presi-
dent NGpieralski of the Polish Won
al Alliance OF America to be the
speaker here on Sunday. The East
Side park has been granted to the
committee for the demonstration, and
it IS expected that over 5000 Poles
will gather after the parade to hear
the speakers MI. Grabowskf and
Captain Norton will also speak
The parade will start at Seven
teenth avenue at two o'cock Sunday
afternoon. proceed north to Sixth
avenue, west to Van Buren,, south to
Eighth. east to Broadway and thence
down to Seventh and East Side park
Rev. RADIUS, a former major in the
Polish army, is also scheduled TO be
here. the committee said today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
Crown Point

Mrs. Chester Writ returned Friday
from a three weeks business and
pleasure trip TO New York.
DR.. Victoria Barnes has been con
fined to her bed the past week her
illness being caused by slight heart
affection Her recent trip TO the
west overtaxed her.
Seven couples braved the supersti-
ton Of Friday. the 18th. and procured
licenses at the clerks office, on Fri
day, three Chicagoans and four Lake
County couples were DARING enough
TO choose this date as their wedding
day.
Miss Ida Heckleman has resigned
her position in County Auditor Fol
ands office ard is leaving there 10 &C
ccpt a more lucrative one in Ham
mond
Judge Smith continued the case OF
Frank Wagner. who was tried last
week for deserving his wife The
couple have settled their difficulties
and have decided to trop and forget
the past and live together again They
both seemed eager to make another
try at married life and with the kind
~ advice given by Judge Smith and
the interest which friends have taken
in the affair il IS hoped will all bear
weight and the first chapter in their
brief married existence will be forgot
ton Judge Smith will be advised as
TO Wagner's future conduct and will
act accordingly
Misses Pearl Kaiser and Rose Schmal
left on Friday for South Bend where
they VIII remain until Monday at the
Retreat which is being held x Notre
Dame
Mrs " n HAYWARD Mr. and Mrs.
John Daily of Flint Lake and Mrs
VIII Ellisanger of Chicago spent Fri
day at the home OF Eugene Farley
Miss Elizabeth Long of Chicago. is
the house guest of Miss Ella Schroeder
this week
Several members of the Commercial
Club enjoyed a chicken dinner at the
Ksnkakee River son Friday night
The members of the Eastern Star
lodge held a meeting at the Masonic
Temple on Friday night and transacted
the regular routine business
Attys Charles Dyer Of the firm OF
Riley. Dyer Hembroff and Reed Of
East Chicago and Michael Havran OF
East Chicago. were In Crown Point at
| tending TO legal matters on Friday
/
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
MAY REVOKE TWO
LAKE CO. LICENSES
Whiting and Gary Persons
Cited to Appear Before
State Medical Board.

The state board OF medical regis
tration and examination. at its re-
organization meeting Thursday af-
ternoon. reelected DR.. W. A Spur
Eeon, OF Muncie. president and re-
elected DR.. W. T. Colt. Of Crawfords-
ville secretary TO serve until the
annual election in January
DR.. Paul r. TindalI. of Greensburg.
was elected treasurer to succeed DR.
NJ. s. Canfield. OF Frankfort. whose
place ne has taken on the board
This was the first meeting held by
the board since the appointment OF
three new members by Governor
James Z. Goodrich
The board re-appointed Miss Lucy
Campbell. OF indianapolis. as clerk
The board cited two persons. both
residents of Lake county. to appear
at meeting TO be held in October to
give reasons why their licenses should
not be revoked. They are Mrs An
tonia LEM. a midwife. of whiting
and DR.. Conrad E. Lunde. of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
COX STARTS EARLY
FOR WHEELING, v. VA.
Motors 1875 Miles in Less
Than 6 Hours to Make
Two Speeches.
tRT HARRY L. ROGERs>


COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. IA Gov d.
James NJ. Cox. democratic presidential
nominee was up at o'clock this
morning and left by automobile at I
for Wheeling. W. Va. where. in a
this Afternoon and another one this
evening. he expected to deal sundry
verbal uppereuts 10 republican enemies
of the league OF nations
With BLACK John" his negro chaut-
feur. at the wheel. the governor e1-
pected to cover the distance of 1875
miles in less than six hours. int>ud
ing stops
My speeches today will be some
what different In character from that
al Camp Perry on Thursday" the
Governor stated today. Today. how
ever. shall discuss the Issues"
The governor will make stops at
GAINESVILLE. Cambridge and St. Glars
vile and will probably make short
talks at each. At Clairsville he will
be met by s. delegation from wheel
ing which will escort him to that city
About noon the governor will stop at
a farm house for a chicken dinner
The afternoon speech will be de-
livered before the democratic state
convention while the evening address
will be in the open air on the river
front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
NEW CASES FILED
IN CIRCUIT COURT

& CROWN POINT, IND. Aug H.
The following new cases have been nj
ed yesterday in the Lake Circuit court;
1890, George P. Rose. fcl. mtg,
Clinton L. Kesler vs.. Jacob Knipp and
Mary.
1906. Georg P Rose. on note, Clin-
ton l.. Kesler vs.. Samuel J. Morgan
and Margaret.
1896, to recover money, Bill Dagra-
tas VS.. American Express Co.
1897. divorce. Temilco Georgieff VS..
Vasilka Georgien
1s3Os George P. Rose. fcl mtg
Clinton l.. Kesler vs.. Jacob Knipp and
wife Mary. ct al.
133Os, George P Rose. Islander.
Christ Karvouniaris vs.. Steve Christ
ofelis.
1870. Henry d. Davis. petition, In
the matter Of the guardianship OF
Antoine Laytos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
EAST SIDE YANKS
VS.. HARRISON A. C'S

The East Side Yanks VIII meet the
Harrison A. cs for the third time on
Sunday afternoon at Harrison Park.
The Yanks and A. C's have each ia
ken one game The A C's taking the
hrst TO 3 in 10 innings while the
yanks came back strong and won the
second 10 to g. a good game is eX-
pected tomorrow when they play the
tie-on The Yanks have two play
ers Newman as pitcher. while Sla-
vim Is good in the outheld They
will play Sunday. II needed The
outneld viii be taken care OF BY Mar
ten in left. Eberle in center and Coyle
or Tate in right. The infeld will be
handled by Beatty. ID: Patton, 3b;
Weaver % and Rohde, Green will
be on the mound for the Yanks while
Schafer will be at the receiving end .
Sirene or Berg will pitch for the Har-
rison nine while CRed) Young will do
the catching. Game called at 100
q. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
THREE FRENCH CRUISERS
ORDERED TO ODESSA
Frances First Step to Aid
Anti Bolshevik Cam
paign in Europe.
~ NEWTON q PARKI


PARIS, Aug. 14-Three French
cruisers were today ordered to odessa
from TIE Lcvant by the French minis
ter OF marine
This was generally regarded as the
frst STEP by France toward extending
active military aid to Gen. WrangeTs
de facto government in Southern Rus
STA
The keynote of most Of the French
press comment on the Russian situa-
tion was that France and the United
States are now pursuing a common
policy against the Russian BolsheviK.
The Echo de Parts pointed out that
The worlds nrst military power and
the worlds richest people have affirm
ed identical views"
Premier Lloyd Georges piable ex-
cuses" was the head used by the Ma
tin over it's London dispatches
The Journal refers to the American
note To Italy, announcing that the
L. s. viii not recognize the soviet
government "A decisive factor"
Anatole France, writing in the So
clalist newspaper, Humanite. does not
share the opinion apparently held in
some quarters. that the U. S. Will as
sist France in giving military aid to
Gen. Wransel's anti-Bolshevik army.
France stands alone in terrible
situation" said NJ. France With a
feeble voice cry to the French mas
secs:
Save the peace of the world"
James NJ Beck. a former official OF
the United States government. was
quoted by the Mstin as saying:
The United States hates Bolshevism
We maintain the right to crush by
force Of arms all sedition and strife
all contempt for law when it is for the
good Of a republican people"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
POLISH INDUSTRIAL
ASSN. BANK CLOSED
INTERNATIONAL Nrxs sERvlcEl

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Polish In
dustrial Association. a North End
Bank, whose affairs are said by state
officials to be interviewer with the
Hanover Trust Co. was closed today
by order OF state Bank Commissioner
Allen.
with Ponzi locked up IN East Cam
bridge Jail today officials turned over
their attention TO a hunt for conceal
ed assets.
Federal Auditor Pride declared that
large sums of money alleged TO have
been put in Mrs Pon1fs name, will be
recovered from banks and that prob
ably other sums held in agents ma
mes. will be retrieved.
News of her husbands arrest is be-
ing kept from Mrs. Ponzi. who expects
TO become a mother soon. She believes
her husband is out Of the city on a bus
mess trip.
Also locked UP in Jail is Charles NJ.
BriKhtfelI. formerly OF Los Angeles
and three other officials of the Old
Colony Foreign Exchange Company. a
Ponzi rival.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
OLD PEPPER AND OTHER
BRANDS ON SALE LIST

The district court OF the United
States for the district of Indiana has
approximately $500 gallons of liquor
for sale or for transfer to other gov
eminent departments Frederick Van
Nuys. United States district attorney
hled a petition Thursday under the
provisions of Section 81 of the Vol
stead enforcement act. asking the
court to issue an order authorizing
the disposition OF the liquor which
is held in Indianapolis Terre Haute
and Fort Wayne.
or this liquor 3.sS7 gallons was
confiscated from the HaaE Drug Com
pany stores More than 1900 gallons
is held at Terre Haute and fifty-twc
gallons at Fort Wayne. Liquor held
al various other places in the state
will be cited TO the court as soon as an
inventory can be made.
The petition specifies the various
kinds of liquor and the amounts. The
list includes such names as Cedar
Brook. Old Nelson. Old Pepper and
Old Darling whisky. Then there Is
champagne, cognac. cordials and
claret. Madeira. Sierra Campo. Ian
denheimer. Reisling. Hockenheiner
angelica, sauterne. medoc. St Eme-
lion. port and sherry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

LAFAYETTE, Ind. August LA
fayette will entertain the survivors
OF Indiana national guard units OF the
spenish-Americen war at a e-wide
reunion here in August OF next year.
Al the reunion OF the 1soth Indiana
volunteers. held at Decatur yester-
day. LSfayetts's invitation to that
organization TO hold it's next meeting
here was accepted. and Frank J
Walsh. of this city, who was elected
colonel OF the regimentai association.
announced that he would appoint a
committee soon to arrange for the re-
union.
The plan is TO bring TO Lafayette
representatives of every national
guard unit in service in the Spanish
American war. 1t IL expected that
between 1900 and 2.oo0 will attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
HUNTED NEGRO
rs CAPTURED
rINrgPNArIoNAL NEws SERVICE

DE SOTO, MO. Aug. IA three
day hunt for a negro accused OF at
lacking 12-year old Gertrude Wilson.
white. near vrneIand. Mo. ended in a
wood near Blackwell early today.
posse surrounded the wood and cap
tured a negro who had been shot and
unable to offer resistance.
The negro will be taken TO the girls
home for Identification. II she identi-
nes him a lynching is feared.
The negro said he was David Robin
son, IS. of Chicago. Buckshot wounds
were found in his head, back and legs.
The news OF the hunt was telephoned
over the entire countryside and tn
citixens of three counties was UP i
arms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
cH1CAao CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. red, 200; red. 2.5I q
ESQ; / northern spring. 2.Se' mixed
spring. ass a 2.57.
CoRN-No. white $50; ?, 1900
1852; yellow. l.5s; 4. 1.57i white.
1861; 6. 1871 =
oATs-No /. 75q7541 white. "a
a75: 3. 731s 5a74i7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST
LInrsRNAr1ohAl NEWS sERvIcr

WASHINIToN. Aug 1.-THE wealth
er bureau today Issued the following
forecast for next week:
For the region of Lakes-Tbe out-
look Tor the coming week is for gen
orally fair and warm weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
DEATH OF BARE

Paul Bstlestala, aged I'VE months,
died this morning at 533 Kenwood
avenue Funeral Monday morning
from St Josephs church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts. 5000; market. 10 TO
15c higher; bulk. 400 a 1880. top. 1920
heavy weight. 1856 Q15.70; medium
" eight. 1515Q15.so, light weight. 1885
@l59O; light lights. l5Q15.75; heavy
packing sows. smooth. 1926 q 1880;
packing sows. ough. 1915 q 1925; pigs
14Q15.25.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900; market 81
higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

Try a Times Want Ad"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
WITH A BATCH OF BREAD DOUGH.

The Ingenius cook, the cook who is
really interested in the work she is doing,
usually likes to try new recipes. And Of
course in that case those she cooks for
reap the benefit. For they have variety,
which is stimulating and pleasant.
So, if you pride yourself on being the
best sort of cook, the next time you make
bread try few experiments. You can
make some OF the bread up in the usual
way, but try making some of it up in
new ways.
For one thing, when it is ready to 90
into the pans, cut some Of it into little
pieces and pat out so that they arc about
half an inch thick and three inches square.
Butter half the piece and fold over the
other half, thus making little improvised
Parkerhouse rolls. Let them rise until
light, and then bake them.
These same little rolls may be varied
by brushing them with beaten egg after
they are folded. and by sprinkling little
butter on them before they are folded
Bread Rolls-Delicious bread rolls are
made from bread sponge that has risen
once. II is then kneaded down and formed
into small balls. These are dropped into
muffin pans, allowed 10 rise until light, and
then baked golden brown.
Bread Fritters~-Cut bread dough into
pieces the size of an egg and let il rise
Then cook it in deep fat and sprinkle
with powdered sugar and cinnamon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05


On. how kautifulr' exclaimed Cor
trudc. as she saw "A beautiful garden and
a palace beyond. and then she stopped,
for on the grass Law terrible monster and
very pretty girl bending over hun.
Beauty and the Beast" she said.
..Yes. that is who they are, but don't
worry. YOU know, he is really fine,
handsome fellow" said the Dragon, who
Thought Gertrude was going to cry.
When she looked IN the next room,
Csrtu,de began TO laugh. Simple ST.
mon. . she said. as she saw boy trying to
take a pie from a tray carried by big
man in cap snd apron.
did he ever get pier asked Ger
trIdc.
~ never bother with those silly stories
you know. only get into the fairy stories
here is another"
This is Mistress Mary" said Ger
rude. looking at pretty girl with a
rake in her hand and in front of her.
Cookie shells and silver bells, and pretty
maidcns, all in n row.
''She does not look at all contrary"
ssid Gertrude; II think she Is very sweet
looking"
well, look here and find out what
YOU wanted 10 know said the Dragon.
In the next room Gertrude saw little
girl in a red cape and hood and standing
beside her WAS the wolf. but the girl was
not al oil afraid of IL; in fact she had one
Arm around his neck.
Little Red Riding-hood," said Ger
srude but how can she hug that hor-
nd old wolf. who is going to eat her after
he eats her nice old grandmother.
Little Red Riding-hood laughed and
III n,,Iv ll..I no tsag,
laughed and laughed.
What are they laughing at" asked
Gertrude.
"a, YOU, guess" said the Dragon
IL told YOU not 10 be frightened; all the
story books come out safe and sound and
here they all live as happy AZ can be,
laughing at the way you mortal children
get frightened and cry over what happens
IN stories.
Now, YOU thought ! was terrible
creature when YOU read about me car
r,-ing of the Princess IN "a story book
YOU read tonight, and here you see | am
no, bad sort at all but really a nice,
kind Dragon.
THAT is the hard part, the ono who
takes the part of the Dragon or the bad
witch or the bad husband, rs IN Blue
beard. we have To suffer all orr lives be-
Cause the children never know how things
really are.
THAT is the reason brought you here
tonight that YOU may know when YOU
rrsd story that il Is only story and that
We al live in tho Misty Castle of Stories
up here like one family
Eve all 60 through with our part
when YOU children read about US and
then we all are safe again and every
body happy"
just as Gertrude began TO say she
was clad 20 know about all this the Dracan
said. Jump on quick. | did not know it
was so late, and the next thing she knew
she felt herself flying down and down and
down and when she looked around there
she was sitting up in bed with the sun
pouring in the window.
II shall never be afraid srain Of the
dragons" said Gertrude; Il am glad II
took the tr1p 90 the Misty Castle OF
Stories and know all about them"