davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

mOlSt cellar moor, where tney can DC
| kept fresh two weeks. They should
be turned from time to time to keep
| them from molding.
Cabbage can remain in the garden
until hard freezing weather, after
which it may be kept sound by several
methods. One of the simplest is to
dig shallow trench in well-drained
portion of the garden and place the
cabbage roots up in it, and cover with
straw and loose earth. For other veg
etables such as Irish potatoes, beets,
and turnips select well-drained loca
ton, and make a shallow excavation,
about inches deep, line it with straw
or similar material, and place the vege-
tables i'll a conical pile on the lining.
Cover the vegetables with the lining
material and carry it up several inches
above the apex of the Pile, having it
extend through the dirt covering for
cred with piece Of tin or board to
keep out rain and snow The pile
should be covered with or inches
of dirt. and the thickness increased
with colder weather.
These pits are rather announcement
to get at in winter. and good plan is
to bury several kinds Of vegetables to-
gether in about the proportion they
will be used on the table and take
them out at the same time.
Another good plan with cabbages
is to pull them roots and all, and set
them side by side in a shallow trench
of any width up to 8 or 10 feet, and as
long as necessary. Cover the roots
with earth Erect frame of rails.
boards, or poles about 2 feet high:
place poles across. bank the sides with
dirt, and cover the top with straw or
corn fodder When the heads are cut
leave the roots and they will furnish
carly green in the spring.
Turnps and beets may be left in the
field until freeze sufficient to make
light ice, when they should be taken
up and stored iii pits or cellars The
same is true of carrots and satisfy. Par
ships can stay in-the ground all winter
and improve with freezing, the only
trouble being to dig them when needed
1t will be founl advisable to dig a hall
peck or peck at time during the
winter.
Late potatoes should be left in the
ground until the tops die or are killed
by frost, and then dug before the
ground freezes. They may be stored
in pits like those described for root
vegetables. or in well-vcntillated cell
lars.
Dwelling Provides Good Storage
A cool, well-ventilatcd cellar under
the dwelling offers good conditions
for the storage of vegetables. Cellars
containing a furnace are usually too
warm. but it is often possible to par
tition off a room where temperature
may be controlled by means of outside
windows Natural earth makes
better floor than concrete or brick.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and holt pound tin
huwsidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u n, dor with
sponge nioistener
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
SAVE THIS

Cut this out and put it in your pocket
book or handbag as memo)
Fuller's Home Service Paints are
sold by the following in your city:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
w. p. Fuller & Co.

Dept. IS, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for
Years
Established l649
Branches in is cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

Miss Lconorc Buchanan has returns
ed from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Chico. California.
w. L. McTaggart returned Sunday
from Reno where he has been spend
ing the past few days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

acknowledgements at old
camp of Golden attracting attention.
Pioche-Black Metals mines at Jack
rabbit to start ore shipments.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
What Women Can Do
Decoret Varnish Stains

Stain and Varnish with one applica-
ton. Decoret rehnishes with color
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

anu kaOSS LIE WIN aua
SCARED surfaces of fur
niture, floors and in
terror woodwork. s's'
The colcr Of any nat r.;
ural wood can be yf.
matched. & A
Made in s colorS. -
The Decoret Line is -
composed Of White wr;.;,,;;
Enamel. Ivory Enamel, -. -,
Stove Enamel, Screen -
Enamel and Bronze
Finishes.
For Furniture DECORET is
ler's Specification" for refinish
color any wood surface. 1t stat
varnishes in one apple alton, fur
hoors, chairs, wickerware, etc.
for radiators. lamps. chandelier
ture frames. iron hedsteads, etc.
Also makers Of Rubber.Cemen nj
Paint, AIl-purpose Vsrnishes,
white Enamel. Fifteen-for- Floor
nish, Washable Wall Finish,
Enamel. Porch and Step Paint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
Another
Primary
Contest

Another Of East Chicago's unsuccess.
full candidates wants recount Of bal
lots He IS Louis Ferrini who ran for
councilman from the Third Ward His
petition was fled today in the Superior
court at Hammond
Ferrlni had three opponents for the
nomination. The votes were distribut-
ed es follows. according to the count Of
the election board; Ferrlni. col: Roc
60 Giorgio. 125, Edward szot. 1s4; Geo
Jordan 247. Jordan was proclaimed
winner but Ferrini believes that a mis-
take was made and that fraud was com
mitted
Further action was taken today by
Attorney Michael Havran who is con-
testing the vote fer city Judge in East
Chicago. IN a petition filed by his at
torneys. NToAlecr, Dorsey & GilIett. he
says that BY reason Of Irregularities
and mal-conduct BY each member Of
each election board Of each precinct.
many legal votes were not counted for
him but We're thrown out as marked
"defaced" or "mutilated on the 9TH
er hand he says, many illegal votes
were counted when they had been cast
for Cohen or Davis his opponents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
.S135,OOO SUITS IN
WAKE OF ACCIDENT

Two damage suits totalling 100000
have been filed and relative actions for
s35, 600 are being prepared by the law
firm Of McAleer. Dorsey & Gillett
against the Nickel Plate railroad as a
result Of the death Of one woman and
the injury of her husband and two 9TH
ers in the Calumet avenue grade eros
sing accident. November 30. 1920.
Mrs. Martha Jordan Of South Chica-
go was killed when Nickel Plate
engine drawing a caboose crashed into
the automobile driven by her husband.
The accident occurred in the evening
and at the inquest the crossing watch
man testified that the gates We're out Of
commission The bills Of complaint
set forth that the watchman gave Jor-
don the sign to drive ahead 1t Is said
that the railroad company has already
settled with Jordan for $4,000 for the
death Of Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs EIna Nischka of South Chicago
is asking $50 oe0 for herself and a Ike
amount for Ethel. her daughter. for in
iuries received in the wrecking of the
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mis-
chza and their daughter We're guests
of the Jordans and rode in the tonneau
Of the touring car Nfischka IS suing
for $4,000 each. for loss Of services of
his wife and daughter. and Is asking
10000 for his own injuries. Jordan al
50 asks $500 for damage to the auto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
WORK IN
REGION IS
TO CEASE
Nothing Accomplished In Re-
gard To New Wage
Agreement.

Three conferences between repre-
sentatives of different building crafts
and the Lake county Building Trades
Employers Association have accomp-
Hshed nothing towards bringing
about the new wage agreement which
is sought by the employers.
Unless one Of the sides backs down
from the position now held, the ma
jority Of the building now in progress
III the Calumet region viii cease Sat
urday evening and the lockout pro-
posed BY the employers association
viii become effective Monday -oIn-
ing.
OF the crafts which have responded
to the invitation Of the association To-
talk things over the brieklayers arc
the only ones who have taken other
than an arbitrary stand. They met
with the association committee last
evening and, while not agreeing with
the wage which the association
wishes, they showed willingness 70
at least compromise, Another meet
ing vii be held later in the week.
1--WE announced through The Times
A long time ago that We would not
consider any reduction in wages this
year and we arc standing pat on
that" said a representative OK one Of
the crafts this morning. This is the
same attitude as shown by the trades
men III their meetings with the em-
ployers.
III know ~ at least half million
dollars worth Of work ia Hammond
v Mich would start if the cost of labor
is lowered" said Secretary f. L. Cole
of the employers association tooay.
IL is really builders strike right
now There is some construction
work going on in different parts OF
Hammond but the builders who wora
on a big scale and are really the ones
We depend upon to help solve tho
housing shortage. refuse TO lead out
IN new projects at present costs
0Ir. cole is not optimistic over the
outlook 1T looks like things would
be at a standstill Monday" he said
we are not trying to force any
thing on the boys. We have asked
them TO meet with Us and try to work
out plan which would put the build
ing Industry on its feet again. In our
three conferences the men insist on
retaining the rate or s1.25 and some
Of them even intimated that it was
not enough"
The contractors have announced
that after May IS they viii pay s1.o0
an hour for craftsmen and seventy
cents an hour for laborers.
The tradesmen are depending upon
few Independent contractors 10
keep things going If the lockout goes
into effect Their only fear is that
the material men who are also mem
bers Of the contractors association
VIII refuse to sell lumber and other
material during the lockout
: general meeting or the employers
vii be held this evening at the Ham
mond Chamber Of Commerce rooms
Contractors VIII be present from
Gary. East Chicago and Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
BODY OF LAD
IS RECOVERED
Diver Hired by Kiwanis
Club Successful in
His Search

After search which has been con-
tinued since April 30th. when he dlsap-
peared, the body Of Harold MaImquist.
of Hessviue. was brought to the sur
face of the Little Calumet river
late this morning. py II ~fver employed
from the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
company Of Chicago Unsuccessful ef-
forts were made by the Hessville au-
thoritics to recover vre remains, owing
20 the lack OF adequate equipment.
Yesterday Ray H Nalmouist. father
Of the missing lad went to Henry c
Cleveland for assistance in finding his
boy. The father was desperate and
despon1ent over the failure to fnd the
body. Nfr. Cleveland took the father to
the Kiwanis club meeting yesterday
noon and put the proposition up to the
members. The club voted unanimously
to pay the expenses Of a diver and as
sistant TO search for the boy. and this
morning the father went to Chicago
and brought the workers back with him.
The men worked only a short time be-
fore they found the body.
The remains were found IN a tangle Of
weeds west of the Monon bridge
Harold had been out with his mother
tho afternoon OF MS Ceath, plcElng row
ers They returned home and Mr..
ATalm1uist discovered that the knife
that they ware using had been left near
the river bank Sne sent Harold back
to get it Shortly after that hme the
boy was seen TO topple from the bank
into the cold waters of the river Wit
nesses made q brave effort to reach him
but the lad sank before help could be
rendered The HessviIle authorities
Immediately began TO drag the river
he'd. which was choked with weeds and
brush. A large amount Of dynamite
vas used to bring the body = the sur
faco. but this method failed also.
The funeral viii take place Frsdav af-
ternoon at three O'Clock. Buual win
he in Oak Htu cemetery. under the di-
-eo.lon Of unaertaker Burns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Mrs. Elna Mischka. who was in the
automobile which was wrecked by a
Nickle Plate train at the Calumet ave
nue. crossing Nov. 90 resulting in the
death or one Of her companions and
the injury OF four others. has brought
suit for damages against the railway
company in the superior court at Ham
mond.
The complaint which was filed this
morning by Attorneys McAleer Dorsey
& Gnlett, states that Mrs. NIischka was
thrown some distance resulting n in
juries among which was a wrenched
spine which will make her a helpless
cripple the rest of her life. she asks
for $4,000 damages.
She alleges that the crossing fagman
motioned for the driver. Emit Mischka,
to come across after west bound pas
senger train had passed. He drove the
car onto the rails and it was struck
by an east bound engine and caboose
which the occupants OF the machine
had been unable 10 see because Of the
passenger train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
.GOLORED MEN IN
FATAL KNIFE AFFRAY

Henry Whitaker, colored lies III
4 7rarearet's hospital today serious
~ wounded as the result Of a cutting
aefrav which he and an unknown
,,ee~ro engaged in this morning about
sieht o'clock i'm the heart of the
Plummer avenue "blaek belt" the
mans condition is considered dang
a~ous and no connected story Of the
affair can be obtained from him The
man with the knife has disappeared.
Early this morning Whitaker and
the unknown negro became involved
in an argument in the home Of the
former at 10 Plummer avenue. The
quarrel reached a point where the
men went outside to settle it by
other means than verbal argument.
rhe stranger drew knife and stab
bed his opponent in the chest on the
RIGHT side. Whitaker ran into the
house at rs Plummer avenue and j.
Mcdonald gave chase 10 the assail-
ant. who leaped aboard Chicago
bound Erie freight train. making his
escane. He IFS described as being
about five feet six inches tall. Of slim
build. wearing a dark suit and cap,
with no vest Whitaker was rushed
10 st. Margaret's hospital where an
effort is being made to save his life.
1t is thought that the right lung is
punctured from the blow. The police
are making every effort to apprehend
the knife wielder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
Another Body
Is Recovered

After q search lasting since May the
first, when he disappeared the body Of
little Stanley Kosrarski was taken from
the waters Of the Little Calumet river at
the Columbia avenue bridge. shortly be
fore noon today. How the lad was
drowned is mystery. When last seen
he was near Coy's park. nearly two
miles from the river. Witnesses declare
that he was cold and crying at that
time and the only solution Of tho ques-
tion is that he became confused and
wandered back to the river. instead Of
going home
stanley. with several little compan-
IONS +railed crowd Of older boys 70
the river. where the big lads intended
ia FISH. About two o'clock he, with an
other how. started back towards Ham
mond on Columbia avenue and soon af-
ter that his companion returned to the
river. and Stanley was seen to procede
towards town alone.
About four O'Clock in the afternoon.
he was seen by little East Hammond
girl near tho Gypsy camp at Coy's park
and a little later man saw bin ~ ABOUT
she same place. Two @1z7.7s or HyP-
sevs moved that afternoon, and 1t was
thougbt that the lad accompanied them.
Tho opinion was that a drowning was
impossible.
However. the search for his and the
Ma 1r7oris+ bows body continued without
a hale and this morning the searchers
we're rewarded for their efforts when tEe
bodv was found entangled in the weeds
urdernoath the bridge
The funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
ENTIRELY A
QUESTION OF
EXISTENCE
ReiChStag FaVOrS Acceptance
BY a Large Ma
jOrity Today.
AMERICAN
INFLUENCE

rfN7ERNATfoNAL news SERVICE
American influence was the pre-
dominant factor In the whole course
Of modern German history.
1. 1t was the weight of the
a;enntic American military ma
chine which finally turned the tide
In favor Of tho aIIies on the western
battle front.
. The GermHn revolution In No.
verber, 1915, which led to the COM
pIete military collapse of Germany
wns attributed to President vii
son. declarations which America
and the allied powers would not
trent with the FEohcn1ollern gov
ernment in making peace.
;. Secretary of state Hughes
note warning Germany TO necent
the allies final indemnity terms Is
held mainly responsible for GER
many's acceptance of the ulti-
matum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
BY FRANK E. MASON

STAFF CORRESPONDENT T. NJ SERVICE
BERLIN, May 11.-Formal notifica-
lion VIII be made to the allies at once
bv the foreign Office that German un-
reservedly accepts all of the terms OF
the allied ultimatunl. IT was announc-
cd today following the vote in the
reichstag which favored acceptance by
a large majority.
Immediate. steps viii be taken By
Germany to begin fulfilling the en-
tente's demands, it was declared.
The new cabinet. whose task it is to
sign the u1timatum is Of the same po-
lt.ical complexion as that which ac-
ccpted the treaty Of Versailles. Iis
chief members are:
chancellor and Foreign Minister.
Dr Wirth, a ceutrist
Minister Of Justice, Herr Schiller, a
democrat.
Minister of Labor. Her Schmidt, a
socialist.
Minister of Transportation. Gen.
Croener, a soclal-democrat.
Minister eff Defense, Herr Gessler. a
q m0cr2t+
Vice Chancellor and Minister Of the
treasury. Gustavc Bauer a socialist.
The vote was 22l in favor Of accept
arce and 175 against acceptance.
The government stated that mes
sagos announcing the acceptance Of
the allied terms would be telegraphed
10 both London and Paris during :he
course Of the day.
Chancellor Wlrth in outlining the
policy Of the new cabinet to the reich
stag, said
We accept the ultimatum. 1t is not
a question OF money il is a question Of
our existence in the future and a ques-
tion Of protecting Germany from
enemy invasion 1t is not necessary
TO say we take this step with our eyes
directed tow ards Upper Silesia.'
Tho action Of the reichstag was re-
oetved with varying emotions. The In
dustrials and Bavarians opposed ac-
ceptance but the leading socialists
contended that it was the only thing
that could be done under the circum-
stances. The chief argument OF those
who favored acceptance was that it
would preclude further military oceu-
patton Of German soil by allied troops
Under the ultimatum terms Germany
must pay one billion gold marks or
about s24s.o00.0 600 within 25 days.
The total bill is S33,750 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
CONTRACTORS MEET
AT EAST CHICAGO
Employers and Workmen to
Get Together and Thrash
Out Their Differences

A method to stimulate and encour-
age immediate building in the Calu-
met region is what the general con-
tractors building trades associations
and craftsmen VIII try and solve at
their meeting tomorrow night at she
sity hail. East Chicago.
GETTING HEADS TOGETHER.
The contractors here feel that IL is
time that the wor1smen and employers
get together and thrash out tn-.r
differences among thems Ives. rather
than wait and follow the plan adopt
ed by Chicago. At the meeting ;9-
morrow these men VIII endeavor 10
agree upon fair and just wage and
establish this rate until Chicago has
fixed a basic scale % govern the dis
trict.
BUILDING BOOM DELAYED.
Conditions of the material and Ia
Dor markets. together with the fnan-
ciai situation have delayed I'm this
section millions Of dollars worth Of
building during the latter part ~
1920 and this year says general
contractor And while the contrac-
tors, crafts and associations stand
idly by waiting adjustment Of the
building trade wage controversy no
progress is being made towat- ..t-
nal construction work., and the r-ug-
lie IS left TO suffer"
FINANCIAL AID ANOTHER FACTOR
The contractors here have the IL
naneial factor 20 consider before they
may hope for the cooperative link i'm
building industry TO be well soldered
ard feel free 70 throw away tho
shackles Of Chicagos rulings and
support However the action OF ths
New York federal reserve bank in
reducing THE discount rate after
similar action by the Boston bank. Is
accepted ia the building industry rs
Justifyiug the expectation or easter
money in The construction field with
in the next four or six weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
CEDAR LAKE
CASE FILED

Louis Bixenman. who resides near
CEDAR Lake, was made defendant in a
damage suit. which was filed In the
superior court at Hammond today by
Mrs. Rosie Schmitt- Mrs. Schmitt pur-
chased a small farm in 1920 and saws
that Bixenman on March OF this wear
entered upon the land and cut down
a number Of valuable trees which be
hauled away. This She saws was done
without her knowledge and consent
She asks for $1,000 DAMAGES. W. /
Winery is her attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
CHAS. E. HOADLEY
PASSES AWAY

The many friends Of Charles e.
Hoadley We're shocked to hear Of his
death Monday afternoon at his resi-
dence at 1926 Eighty Fourth place, So.
Chicago, after an extended illness.
Death is attributed to heart trouble.
MT. Hoadley was an official Of the Cen
tral Coast OH company and was well
and favorably known throughout the
Calumet region. The funeral viii take
place Friday morning ct 10 O'Clock
from the home Of the deceas sed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
ILLETIN.p

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvlcEI
HOUSTON. Texas, May IL
rigid investigation was being
conducted by authorities today in
TO the circumstances surrounding
the finding Of seven feet of water
in the hold Of steamer Okbulgee
which is discharginE her cargo
under police protection,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
fBU LLETINO

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWCEl
CHICAGO, May 11.-Mtchaei
Rivics stopped an old-fa-s hioned
duel here early today. Two men.
querreling on the street drew
guns as Michael approached. IL
stepped between them, Both fired
Both bullets struck Michael. The
duelists fed while the police sent
Michael to a hospital. He VIII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
tBULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON, May 11--Armed Germans
IN Inner siIcsia hnve attacked tho
French garrison at Ixreuzberg, accord
tnp 20 nm unconhrnled report received
in CopenhnEcn. said an Exchange
TELEGRAPH dispatch from Copenhagen
,odny. One French soldier was said TO
hive been killed and 3 wounded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
SMOKE HOUSE
BURNS, LOSS S35

The smoke house owned by George
stonac caught fire yesterday at 629
west avenue. causing a loss Of $500
The roof became fgnited while stonac
was smoking meats. The smoke house
was a one-story frame building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
5 Pm. NEWS
FLASHES
0BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
TULSA, Okla, May 1.-Two
women were under arrest here to-
day in connection with the mys-
terious shooting Of Judge Deyer-
eaux former justice Of the Okla
homa supreme court. The jurist
IL dying a his home from q gun
wound in the head. He is also
under the influence Of powerful
drug.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
ILLETIN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlCEl
BOSTON, May 11.-"Dony al
rumors Of suicide. We have posi-
tive evidence to the contrary
So reads telegram received
here from Prof Z. b MacGilyars
of the University OF Wisconsin.
father Of Patton MacGilvray.
former army officer. whose bullet
riddled body was found in a back
alley yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-11
haywood
BUILDING
IS ACTIVE.

There are between IS and 20 houses
under way in the Haywood addition and
so far as building activity IS concerned
there is more doing in the territory en-
bracing Drachert and Eaton streets
than there is in all Of the rest of the
East side put together
There IS every prospect that the North
end Of haywood addition viii be sold
ont this year Contractors who build
houses to sell have witnessed the rap
Id developement Of the district and are
buying lots three, five and ten at a
Z inc