davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

becoming members OF a regularly or
ganizcd missionary society and are
calling for all those interested 10 b
present at a meeting thi sevening at :
O'Clock az the church parlors. The
meeting will be dismissed IN ample
time to permit an OF viewing the Pas
sien Play scheduled also for ttis eSen-
Ing ct ) o'clock.
The Polish women are forming clubs
- vertical status. A large meeting
was LeId at st. StanisIaus hall this
week.
The Calumet chapter Or the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution met N
business session Monday afternoon
al the home of Mrs. Z. 3, GIBBS in the
wickey apartments. Transaction %
matters OF Importance to the society
al the present time was disposed Of.
Mrs w W. smith of Beacon street
entertained a few ladies' compliment
tary to Mrs, Charles Mcdonald here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. A. II.
sitwcil. and leaving for her home az
Vancouver British Columbia.
Mrs Matte Howard Of 1855 Block
avenue IS home from the Mercy hospi-
tai in Gary where she under went sur
gery and is doing nicely toward re-
cooperation.
John ouinian OF East Chicago IS
convalescing at St. Margarets hos2i-
tai from an acute attack OF rheuma-
tism lie has suffered with FOR several
weeks.
The American Association for the
Recognition OF the irish Republic who
sponsored q production My Irish
Rose" at St. Mary's Auditorium has
been prevailed upon to repeat the per
Torrance this Sunday evening, same
place and same hours The public Is
invited.
The Indiana Harbor Pythian Sisters
sre preparing - hold a social FOR tho
date Of April 6th. the regular meeting
night and viii entertain with program
numbers end serve refreshments. All
members OF the order are asked TO re-
serve tho date
sons and Daughters Of liberty of
Indiana Harbor have reElia- meeting
tomorrow evening to which all members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Harry Ackroyd OF North M,eoun
avenue had q gathering Of ladies' at her
home yesterday to sew on layettes for
the supply at the Welfare Station IN
South F'orsG the avenue The time
was pleasantly spent in the work and
more time Will be devoted to the neces
ity Of completing ward robe lists az
the station.
Clinics for babies were under way at
the Infant Welfare Station IN South For
( 50 the avenue. and at the city hall. yes
/ terday ofternoon. The attendance wa
most marked at both places. Clinic.
are becoming better recognized in th'
/ Twin cities. shown through the increas-
4 ing numbers IN attendance.
All members OF the FIRST Congrega
tionhl Church, Who. last Sunday volun
teered 10 help make Easter Sunday 2
, big day for the church. are asked K
meet IN the church parlors. promptly
at seven o'clock tonight with M. w A
/ Schroeder to finish up tho work tina
was undertaken By them. This meet
ing VIII be open 10 all member an,
their friends and It IS hoped that Their
will be a big attendance. so that tn
Easter services may be successful fl
every way.
Thomas Godfrey or 18Th street. is Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

so having no feed, he read up on
feeds and feeding and bought the
best balanced feed he could find and
fed it TO a lot OF pigs he bought from
his neighbor. The neighbor whe was.
an intelligent farmer, ran him a
race to show up the city man, but
much to his establishment. he could
not make the gain on his homemade
feeds and the new hog raiser beat
him out by many pounds in the fin
lsh.
1.-THE hopper method OF dry feed
has proven very successful because
feed is always kept uniform AS a
rule hogs are not furnished enough
water. See that they have plenty
and a steady supply and keep 1t
clean"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
J. II. urRys DOING >reEL1


As.t ID tile bedside 81 ]. n. Burns,
rorltree for mayor on the republican
1et. at St. Margaret's Hospital yes
erdar INJURED when he allghted from
az at tie corner OF 13Sth and peo-
Ar sts eet saturdsy evening. disc.oses
Eat a4 IS badly Bruised and was for
slnate enough 70 Rave escaped with
ite. Leaving the car AT that inter-
,caon ~ streets, Mr.. Burns had 70
pass pack q the car to gain tho other
de Of the street and as he started the
machine struck him Rubin Biuemen-
Jra. the driver Of the machine was
arting his car before hts place q
rus.rsss and neither he nor Mr.. Barns
.ar account for the accident Mr.
rns was out campaigning the early
7art OF the evening and called his
-oa1e saying that he was on his way
nome. The report Of the accident
as a shock TO his family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

Mrs. NJ p. Beck, forperly Miss
Ethel silverman of this city. has ar
rived from Cincinnati. o.. to visit her
parents. Nfr. and Mrs. Nose Suverman
OF Northcote avenue.
Mrs, Margaret McKeuna Of South
Olcott avenue has returned from two
months visit 10 the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs Alvin Carlson at Tulsa
Okla. Mrs Carlson win visit here
soon when the weather permits of her
coming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
Mcc oRMACK MEETING

Campaign supporters Tor Leo NcCor-
rack FOR mayor will gather at the IN
ana Harbor auditoriun,. this evening
8nd aside from speeches. to be made,
listen to novelty features intro
<uced b Chicago entertainers. 80 an
.nccd Republican Chairman Walter
L,7etSa. this morning There viii be
ample room for the public 20 attend
ard especially urged to do 20. William
P.ecolo. who has been heard on many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
DIES FRoM PNEUMONIA

Pneumonia claimed tho 3-year old
dauyhter az Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown OF 1896 Parrish avenue. Dorothy
June who died Tuesday and viii be
buried tomorrow afternoon st 2:3O
o'clock, from tho residence. interment
pll Sc AZ oak Hi cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
fIationaI crop Improvement Service

National Crop Improvement Service
k6TF YOU have had any expert
ence In attempting to feed corn
alone, especially to young,
growing pigs. you Will realize the
many difficulties encountered. Pigs
seem to eat all the time but do not
thrive and do not grow rapidly, says
Mr.. Frank Baackes. r. r. American
Steel & Wire company.
Corn alone is lacking in protein
which must be made up from other
sources.
There is an interesting story told
Of Mr.. Bane Of Detroit a man who
had never had any previous knowl
edge OF feeding hogs, but thought he
would Ike to get into the business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

You have doabtlees
rubbed on outsids treat
rnonts; most Rheumatism
sufferers have. Some Of
these take tina edge OF
the terrible pains FOR 8
few hours, bat thsy do
not strike at tbs cause
which nearly always les
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
ruNEnAL or u. rEPsIN

Michael Pepsta. shot BY George
Thomas Ia an alteration sunday, and
died At ST. Margaret hospital Monday.
) being buried this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the slaviSh church. corner
OF l3sth and cedar streets. Interment
IS at St. Johns cemetery. Hammond.
Undertaken julius Prusieckl Is direct
lrE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
GRIFFITH

The Kings Daughters will meet ct
the home Of Mrs o. c. Poulton Thurs
day afternoon. March -. 1921. All
members are urged to be present.
The Kings Daughters Of the Griffith
Christian church viii have an apron
and rug sale at the town hall in Grif-
nth. Saturday evening. March IS. Re-
freshments viii be served. Every one
r.frnv,o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
Oh How Glorious to Be Free
From Rheumatism's Tortures

n the poisoned, impoverished blood.
When this IL so, you need an in
tstnAl remedy, ons that will take
ont the impurities that are tcrtur-
ing you, one like famous S.S.S.,
which has relieved thousands Of
cases Of rheumatign all over the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

Just suppose you could be free
from yor= deepsested. sgonising
rheumatic aches and pains, your
stiff joints and unsightIy sweliinEs!
Wouldn't you give anything to get
rid Of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

country just this way,
Get SIS. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with 1t write Us
q history Of your case,
addressing Chiaf Medical
Advisor, s77 Swift Lab
orAtory, Atlanta, Geor-
Ri&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

East chicago Elks give their annual
dane. Aprl 2nd at Masonic Temple.
Nusic BY Sterling, 5-zS-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
NOTICE..

Just received some hne BLACK dirt
Tx up your lawns. CAN Hartley &
S,ns FOR nrtcss S-23-2i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
FLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMsTFTCHINGs BUTTON COVER
ING. BRATDING
PROMPT SERVICE
CAIL WAssEYs-TELEP 44s
81 z. STATE ST. HARMONIC
ala
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

expension and well supplied with
blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves.
A small fleshy udder is to be avoid
ed in the dairy cow.
Coupled with a large we'll formed
udder is desired large, long tortuous
and branching milk veins, which emit
er the bod through large milk wells.
The quantity of milk secreted by the
glands in the uddeT is dependent up
on the amount Of blood flowing thru
that organ. The milk veins take the
blood supply after it has passed thru
the udder and carry it back to the
heart. 1T is we'll that the milk veins
be large, long, branching and tortu-
Gus indicating that the blood flows
thru them in large quantities and
slowly, thus giving time to deposit
it's load of milk constituents in the
udder. The size of the milk wells are
the best indications of the amount OF
blood flow just the same as the head
gates in an irrigation ditch. measures
the flow of water.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

A machine without power is use--
less. Just so with a dairy cow we
desire much energy to keep her ma
chinery working. In the cow, energy
is indicated by broad forehead, the
seat of nervous force; dlshed face
with large prominent eyes which goes
with a broad connection Of head and
neck with spinal cord; a large open
spine with ample room for large
cord to connect the seat Of energy
with and transmit great nervous pow
er to all organs and parts of the
body. The economical COW is the one
that does things-prodsaasSsvus@ her
owner-so we will need large capa-
city, proper conformation, great milk
ing ability, good circulation and an
abundance of energy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
Montana Farming Topics
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. XNNXXXNXXXXNN%XNNNN

bromegrass and wheat grass mixture.
A young farmer near Choteau, Mon
tana, said he would have lost his
farm if it had not been for five acres
of sweet clover which pastured four
cows and the cream sold paid his
living expenses.
The pig is the greatest rustler on
the farm, and will root up a living
where any other animal would starve.
They cannot do this in four by four
pen. Plant pasture for the pigs. Bar
ley makes good pasture if properly
managed, from early spring until
snow flies. An acre of barley pas
tured off by pigs, shows more profit
than an acre harvested, threshed and
fed. The pigs do all this for moth
ing. Hulless barley is best for hog
ging off-the pigs like it best. Flint
corn can be grown successfully and
hogged off almost anywhere that it
is advisable to attempt farming, and
will make bigger return hogged off
than in ,ony other way. Sow barley
early for pasture, and sow sweet clo-
yer with it. By July LIST. to 18th. the
barley is ripe, and enough should be
sown to pasture the hogs until the
Flint corn is ready, August 18th. to
Both. Have a succession of pasture.
We have ten brood sows on each
half section farm, and by fall have
seventy-five pigs, working for US,
harvesting barley and corn. We sold
a thousand dollars worth of pigs from
each farm, besides keeping over the
brood sOws. We have the pigs far
rOwed as early as we can care for
them. An accidental litter was far
rowed in January 1st. We kept them
in stall in the horse barn and have
nine strong, thrifty pigs that will
mean a certain income to the farm,
more than twenty acres of grain, and
they will not interfere with growing
just as much grain and we have the
hogs besides.
A banker in southwestern North
Dakota announced that he had a num-
Der of well bred young brood sows
ttat he would let ct to farmers on
any terms if the farmer would SIM
ply show that he would plant Flint
corn and arrange to feed and care
for these brood sows. At Reed Point
and Roundup, Montana, arrangements
are under way to see that any far
mer wanting one or more milk cows
can have them. They also propose to
arrange for competent man to visit
such farmers as are supplied with
cows and assist them in caring for
these cows and seeing that they make
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
SELECTING THE DAIRY cow

The true value of any COW is meas
ured by her capacity to consume the
grains and the unmarketable rough
age of the farm and to convert it in
to milk-to produce. The capabilit-
les of a cow are not always easy to
determine from external appearances.
Yet there are a few points which are
very reliable indicators. Anyone who
will learn to apply the following five
points will soon become a reliable
judge of dairy cows.
The first essential to maximum
production is capacity, whether it be
In the case of a machine or a cow.
In order to produce large quantities
of milk the cow must have great ca
pacity to store, digest, and to assimi-
late large quantities of food. The
cow is a ruminant and was intended
by nature to consume large quantities
of roughage, consequently dairy cow
needs to have a large stomach in
which to store food, large intestinal
surfaces to secrete digestive juices,
to absorb and to assimilate the nutri-
ents. The points indicating capacity
are great length, depth and width of
abdomen.
The true yardstick to keep in mind
in selecting any farm animal is the
purpose for which they are intended,
as; in the horse; power or speed; in
the hog, bacon or fat; in the sheep,
mutton or wool; and in the cow, beef
or milk. The conformation of an
animal is merely an outward indica-
ton of the natural tendencies to pro-
duce strong and abundantly in certain
lines. With a cow heavily fleshed over
the neck, shoulders, back and loins,
a large amount Of food material
must of necessity go to nourish these
parts as in the beef cow. But to OBJ
tain the largest and most economical
returns in milk production, one needs
to select cow of dairy type-thin
neck; medium shoulders, thinly flesh
ed; back lean, straight and oper
jointed; with wide loin and rump long
straight, broad and lean; with thin
thigh and high arching flanks.
In the appearance of the udder, g
good dairy COW usually exhibits rea
sonably strong indications of hel
ability to transform the raw mater
ials from the blood into milk. A
large milk producer usually il
coupled with a reasonably large I'D
der for in this organ it where tn
milk secretion occurs. The indica
lions are length and breadth of nd
der attached high and full behind
extending well. forward giving it ca
> pacity; level beneath with teats O
> reasonable size and evenly placed
4 free from freshness and flexible in
= dicating large internal glandula
: secreting surface and capable of niue
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
GROW A LIVING-DON'T BUY TT,
EXPERTS ADVICE TO FARMERS

When a dollars worth of farm pro-
ducts will buy only thirty to fifty
cents worth of many of his products
after they are manufactured, it is
more essential that the farmer live
off the farm, instead Of out Of the
stores. On the farms of many Of
our fathers and all of our grandfath-
ers, the living was grown on the
farm, and most successful farmers
follow this practice today. We can
not afford to hire some one to put
up condensed milk, butterOr oleomarg-
airline, kill and cure our meat, grow
and can our vegetables and fruits,
etc. These things must be done on
the farm-Save freight expense and
get all the profit others make on
these things.
There are thousands Of families
many of them on farms-who do not
have a cow. "What is a home with
out a cow" The cow produces the
most and best food at the least cost,
of any animal on the farm. We be-
lieve that growing feed and caring
for one or more cows is the first es-
sential to the success of a farmer
with family on any farm. If feed
cannot be grown for the cows, the
land is not fit for farming purposes.
Any kind of cow is better than
none. but good cow is worth more
than several poor ones. For begin
ming get the best COW possible. In
the summer it is an easy matter to
care for a cow, even if she must be
alriatted out. We have heard men
say thy would quit farming before
they would drag a cow around on a
rope all summer. Many have quit
busted because they wouldn't. Have
a pasture if possible and see to it
that there is feed in the pasture
not simply place for the COX to ex-
ercise. Sow a sweet clover, alfalfa,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

or produce them, but we do believe
that any family Of five, with access
to these things, would use as much
or more.
But the point is, that any of these
things that are bought, take money
that could be used for other purposes.
The keeping of one or more cows, a
few brood sows,. flock of chickens
and making a good garden does not
interfere with growing all the small
grain that should be grown.
This is simply an outline of the
methods of successful farmers
growing their loving, having some
| livestock and growing alfalfa, sweet
clover and corn or sunflowers fol-
feed, and rotating their crops. Any
one wanting more detailed informa-
ton regarding the handling Of cows
hogs, chickens, or growing a garden
may obtain it for the asking. There
are splendid bulletins published OF
these subjects, by the Experiment
Stations and department of agricul
ture, that are free.
There is not and never has beer
a farming country that has made ;
permanent success of farming, tina
has not given attention to thes'
things. Get some cows, hogs, chick
ems and make a garden. 1t means
more work, and it also means sue
cess. 1t is the way out of the wild
erness, so hit the trail. Let's go!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

Mrs. Charles Fridley and son
Charles have returned to BOzeman
after a several months visit with
Mrs. Fridley's brother, Karl Krue-
ger, in Butte.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
ARE MANY KINDS OF SALMON
Bureau Of Fisheries, in Report on
Pacific Fisheries, Lists Large
Number Of Varieties.

Salmon Is salmon to most persons,
but there are many kinds of salmon
to those who know "hawk from a
handsaw" and a salmon from a SAL
mon. The bureau of fisheries, in a
report on Pacific salmon fisheries, lists
the following Pacific species of the re-
nowned fish. Chinook, quinnat or
king salmon; humpback or pink sal
mon; dog or chum salmon sockeyed
blue-back or red salmon; silver or
coho salmon, and steel-head trout.
All these salmon, with the exception
Of the steel-head, are included in the
genus "oncorhynchus," and that tough
looking word is made up of the
Greek word "onkes," meaning barb
or a hook, and another Greek word
"rynchus," meaning a snout, so that
genus Of fish is distinguished by a
shook snout." The steelhead trout,
classed as a salmon, belongs to a
closely related genus called "salmo, y
which is word probably derived
from the Celtic and the significance
of which is disputed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21

Jenny has great fancy for using
a broad back panel of gorgeous bro
cade, to which are joined the front
pieces made in plain satin, which
she deliberately embroiders at the bot
tom in pattern exactly matching that
of the brocade. She has lovely capes
of this kind made in black and gold
brocade joined to plain black satin on
which the embroidery repeats exactly
the pattern of the brocade. 1t is fas-
cinating idea and one of which only a
Partisan dressmaker could conceive.
Very gorgeous evening coats made
of brocades, for instance, coral pink
and silver, are broken into panels by
insertions of silver lace, one edge Of
the lace being allowed to float free.
Often there are six or eight panels of
this kind in the width of the cape. All
of the silver lace reads one way, and
the effect when worn is almost that Of
a half-closed fan with the lace edging
each rib of the frame.
Another wonderful panel effect in
an evening wrap. also a creation of
Jenny, is a black satin wrap with a
broad white panel in the center of the
lining. This, of course, is revealed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21

New slip-on blouses are OF heavy
silk woven fabric, with bands around
the bottom of heavy, thick wool en-
broidery.
Stripes are gained in many ways,
one of which is with landings of fag-
goting running around and Ground the
figure.
Some smart linen frccks are made
with bands of faggoting done with the
came color as the linen, be that yell
low, violet, rose, blue or brown.
There are some charming roseleaf
hats, made of petals of crepe, curved
and curled at the edges, and attached
to frame so that they suggest an
inverted rose
"A pretty frock is made with a green
crepe underslip and sleeves, with a
redingote of blue taffeta over it, but
toning in a little square extension over
the waistline.
A frock of English sateen, printed in
small figures, like old-f- s-!ioned calico.
is made with trimmings of white or
candle. There is sash, and frills
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21

Paris is maintaining her reputation
for simplicity in dress, despite all ef-
forts to the contrary, writes Paris
fashion correspondent. There is some
thing so attractively youthful about
the simple dress that it is difficult to
persuade the smart Parisienne to &C
cept the more complicated and elabo-
rate models.
However, the Paris dressmaker
realizes that the continuance of these
simple styles will be detriment to
her. 1t will be like killing the. goose
that laid the golden egg; so strenu-
Gus efforts will be made with the OPEN
ing of the fall season to divert atten-
ton from the simple styles to more
elaborate effects.
One of the first indications of the
splendor of fall attire is the introduce
ton of bearded and spangled robes.
There is hardly a Paris dressmaker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
She DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
pe~eact home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed rot to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your 1ruee.@t
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods-advertiseme
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
Lovely Capes Made in Black

only when the cape is thrown open or
left to fall off the shoulders, as many
of them are.
The favorite way of hitching on the
new cape is by the use of big cable
cord of metal or silk, which encircles
the base of very narrow collar and
ties around the shoulder after the
fashion of the Spanish bull fighter. In
fact, the craze for the cape is dis
tinctly of Spanish origin likewise the
shawl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
A Broken Journey.

"Pm not a common tramp, your
honor" said the tattered individual
who was charged with vagrancy.
"What are you then"
"I'm tourist. 1 started out TO see
America"
"Your tour will be interrupted for
six months. Next case. Birmingham
Age-Herald.