davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29
i. S. GIVES OUT new
GARY Stacker LIST

las, 13S W. 18th ave. Gary; Earle
Kane. s25 Madison St. Gary; stama-
tics Kratsis, 1850 Adams st. Gary;
Bill Karle. 1910 washington st, Gary,
James Keith. 1892 Cleveland ct. Gary;
Aledesey KoIodinsky, 1915 Hayes st.
Gary: Vladik Kondas. 1887 Jefferson
St. Gary: John KpotaIn, 1925 Washing
ton st, Gary; Charles Otto Kuhn. 1850
Washington St. Gary; Marshall Ad-
ans 1929 Jefferson St. Gary: Gust Ak
rivIs. 1898 Madison st, Gary; Justin
Andricon. 1916 W. 18th st. Gary: Fred
Apilak. 1888 jefferson st. Gary; James
Arba, 1905 Jefferson St. Gary; Theo-
dore Aristoft. 1903 Adams St. Gary;
Francisco Atillno. 1920 Washington
St. Gary. Nick Augierine, 1887 Wash
ington St, Gary; Ivory Baldwin. 926
Jefferson St, Gary; John Banks 926
Jefferson st, Gary; Otto Ba rolinen,
926 Jefferson St. Gary; VIII Bates. 315
w. 18th St, Gary; John Beds. 1921
Adams St. Gary; Charles Bekerens
1910 Adams St, Gary; william Bell.
1905 Jefferson St. Gary; Louis Black
more, 1413 Washington St, Gary;
Trusty Brooks. 1861 Jefferson st.,
Gary; James Brown. 925 Madison st,
Gary; John Cachadeorian. $50 Adams
St. Gary: William Calaway, 1892
Washington St. Gary; steve Canes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29

s2b Madison St. Gary; Pablo Carton,
1923 Washington St. Gary; Joseph
Carter. 1929 Washington St. Gary;
Tony Cesimo. 1900 Washington st.,
Gary: George Chaperos. 144o Wash
ington ST, Gary: Vangel Christoff,
1444 Adams st.. Gary; Sam Godfrey,
1928 Madison St. Gary; Nina Coles.
1905 Adams St. Gary; Steve Comics.
General Delivery, Gary; Joe Cook.
1929 Washington st. Gary; John Cox,
1882 Washington ST., Gary; Howard
Groin. 900 Broadway St. Gary; Leo A
Galloway, $50 Adams St. Gary: oslo
man cambridge, 1886 Washington St,
Gary: Nicholas Darapanegnostis. 1920
Madison ST.. Gary; Henry Denser. 1888
Jackson st., Gary; Charley Dixon. 1925
Georgia at, Gary; George Dorwis. 1928
Adams st, Gary; James brakes. 1921
Washington st. Gary; Frank Edwards,
14o8 Jefferson St. Gary; Antonion Iii
fonia, 1909 Madison St. Gary; William
James Smith, 1851 Jefferson St, Gary;
Peter Snaka. 1928 Mckinley st. Gary;
Benner Stamson. 1900 Adams ST.. Gary
William Cteriopolous, 134s Adams ST.,
Gary; Robert Sundberg. Gas Washing
ton St. Gary; Alphonse Supulewiski,
100 Broadway St, Gary: Lee Hong
Tai. 1896 Washington St, Gary; Will
liam Taylor, 926 Jefferson St, Gary
Clasker Thomas, 1882 Washington st.
Gary: Joe Thomas, 1921 Washington
St. Gary. Walter Thomas. 926 Jeffer-
son St. Gary; Willie Thomas. 1107
jefferson st. Gary; VIII vaten, 1882
Washington st. Gary; John Walker.
926 Jefferson St. Gary; Jetson Wal
lace. 1903 Jefferson St, Gary: Joseph
Wallace, 1909 Jefferson st.. Gary;
Robert Wallace. 1880 Jefferson St.
Gary. David wer. 1903 Jefferson ST.,
Gary: Alec Williams, 18th and Jeffer-
son SITS. Gary: Henry Williams. $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29

Jefferson st, Gary: Mckinley Will
liams. $50 (s26) Jefferson st. Gary;
Pete williams. 1906 Monroe ST.. Gary;
Stanley wladoski, 21s4 w 9th ave,
Gary; George Xourfes. 1919 Washing
ton st. Gary;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-29

Stadium On ths recreation field are
planned twenty-five baseball diamonds
one hundred lawn and clay tennis
courts. ten gridirons, soccer and hock-
ey fields, basketball and handbau
courts. polo field and probably an ar
ti1cial Ice skating rink.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Clean Warm Quarters
Essential For Pigs.

Clean quarters that are sufficient
IS warm j. the first essential TO con
slider in preparing for the arrival Of
spring pigs on the farm, according
TO Prof +. J. MILFORD. Of the Animal
Husbandry Department Of the State
College Of Agriculture
After alll refuse and trash have
been removed from the pen il ought
TO be disinfectd with a sprinkling Of
slackd lime or II the weathe< IS suf-
ticienly warm with oreosote dip
which may be made by placing or
eosote in water in sufficient quaint
tiles 10 make a milky-white solution.
A. soon as the pen has been proper
~ cleaned and disinfected the sow
which is about to farrow should be
placed in II in order to give her an
opportunity to become acquainted
with the quarters and the herdsman.
Since Is per cent Of the fetus is
developed during the last month Of
! the period Of pregnancy it is essn-
1 tial that the SOW receive plenty Of
feed than is rich in protein. II is
important, however. that this feed
, shoald not be one that will tend 10
fatien the animal 4 ration that
has been fed with good results at the
State College Of Agriculture is made
up Of 80 pounds Of ground oats. 30
pounds Of middlings or ship stuff, 80
pounds Of corn and 10 pounds Of
tankage. Another ration that has
been found satisfactory is composed
Of so pounds Of middlings. 40 pounds
Of corn and 10 pounds Of tankage.
Good results may be obtained by
feeding the SOW a bran or middlings
mash the nigh, before she is due to
fArrow, according to Prof MILFORD.
This serves as cooling feed.
Warm quarters are essential for
the newly born pigs since a large
number ~ them are liable 20 die IL
born in quarters that are cold.
During the narrowing time II the SOW
10 restless the pigs may be removed
and as soon as the mother is Quilted
down returned TO the pen.
For "a hours after the narrowing
the sow should not be fed in order
that she may recover from her sick
ness. She should have plenty Of |
water and II the weather is cold this /
should be warmed.
After "a hours she may be given
a light feed from the ration fed her
before farrowing The amount fed
can be gradually increased until at
the epd Of the second or beginning
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Tommy has little friend who acts
a. chauffeur when they 80 for n ride
In his toy car. one day Tommy went
into his uncie's home 10 get warm
leaving Riliy on the curb as usual. II
was a cold day and the uncle rcmon-
stratcd. telling him ~ 30 out and
bring him In. "Oh. him's all right"
replied Tommy. "lle will have 20 get
used 90 Il or he won't get his twenty
cents a week"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Name. OF Cars

Name a ear that goes over the
country. (OverlandD
Name a large river. (HudsonD
What car is the name Of planet?
(MoonD
Who wrote Poor Richards Alma
nac3 tFranklin.l
What is the largest part Of news
paper? Paige
What is the oldest car in the coun-
try? (Oldsmobile.D
What car is the name Of color?
tWhitel
What would you DO II some one
tried 10 strike yous DodgeD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
e.L, .na ruth Ahou, IN, A.p,n.

The aspen leaf Il said 20 culver be-
cause the cross - the cructnHion was
made % this wOod. The fact Il that
tho leaf Il broad. and placed Ga long
leaf-stcck ~ flexible n scarcely TO 10
able 10 support Il ~ m upright posi-
ton The uppcr part ~ the stalk 10
nattcned, and teins ~ right angles
with the lcaf. l. peculiarly liable TO
be moved BY the faintcst trcsth %
air.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Of the thir week she is on full feed.
A caked adder may result II the
animal is fed too heavily immediate
ly after narrowing. according to Prof.
Wilford. Four per cent Of the live
weight Of the SOW is usually consid-
cred a full feed but this may vary
with the individual animal.
I'm .ol asooff
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
PAINT LICK HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES.


delayed
Beiz Hester started back to school
Monday. We are glad she has re-
covered from mumps.
Luther Gates was absent from
school last Tuesday Miss westover
was here.
The following were absent from
school Monday: tsnowed under)
Linda Jennings. Lettie Jennings, Jes-
sic Mae Hammack and Helen Boyle.
Smile The While"
Mr.. Have you all that
graf, on the price Of potatoes YETI"
Andrew we have II on
corn"
lke-"Iva. how is the plural Of
"Unus" formed"
lva-"By adding "es" think"
Joe-"Louis, you are too lazy to
eat"
Louis People who live in glass
house. shouldn't throw stones"
Mr. Long Minnie Nelson, is
I'VE saw" in the perfect tcnse?"
Minnie Nels0n-"lf we saw clear
/ ~. suppose II would be perfect"
Mr.. Long LOUIS, 1 THINK you
mus, be taking Latin on the install
mcut plan"
Mr.. Long Edna. what does Eel
low with a capital ~" mean"
Herbert Morris"
Mr. Long the English teacher,
said. "Miss Underwood always has
good lessons except ON Monday and
Thursday" Mr. jewell Wallace IS
trying 20 discover the cause.
4 good remedy for bad tooth
ache Place cold water in the tooth
and SIT on the stove until II boils.
Tag Peg, ] have just finished a
book with the best ending"
Peg what was is name?"
Tag Caesar
Mr. Gilbert-"Y all, Of course.
know that plants need moisture and
sunshine 20 grow"
Herbert swell why wouldn't
"moonshine" do just as well?"
Mr., Long-"lya, don't put your
foot ON the stove, you might burn
the rubber heel"
Iva-"l don't care as long as
don't burn my soul"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Mr.. Gilbert-"Nou will see how
the medullary rays Of this apple twiy
comes in pairs"
Beulah-"Why thought it came
in apDles "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Mr.. Long-''Iya. don't put your
foot ON the stove. YOU might burn
the rubber heel"
IVA don't care as long as I
don't burn my soul"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Minnie Nelson" Betz. are chick
ems large enough to a.. when they are
three weeks old?"
Betz-"Of course not"
Minnie Nelson-"Well how 10
they live them"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Mr.. Gilbert-"You all, Of course.
know that plants need moisture and
sunshine 10 grow"
Herbert "Well why wouldn't
"moonshine" do just as well?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Tag Peg. I have just finished a
book with the best ending"
Peg What was is name"
Tag Caesar
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

4 good remedy for bad tooth
ache Place cold water in the tooth
and SIT on the stove until II boils
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Mr.. Gilbert-"Haye you all that
graft on the price Of potatoes YETI"
Andrew we have 1t on
corn"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

lke-'lva. how Is the plural Of
linus" formed"
lva-"By adding "es" | think"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Mr. Long Minnie Nelson, is
I'VE saw" in the perfect tcnse?"
Minnie Nels1n-"lf we saw clear
Is, ! suppose II would be perfect"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Mr. Long the English teacher,
said. "Miss Underwood always has
good lessons except on Monday and
Thursday" Mr. jewell Wallace is
try ing 10 discover the cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
7heS,nikh-r1uryayCo
YOSEMITE PARK
 HAS CAFETERIA

Yosemite, Cal, Oct. 20-A cafeteria in the Yosemite National Park. miles from the big cities where tray car riers generally are found. this year apparently solved a problem of fur nishing food at medium prices for tourists far from a railroad. Dur ing the last five months, approximate -ly 250,000 meals were served at an average cost of about AS cents each.
 The cafeteria was the first ever es- tabIished in any national park and it has been so successful that other parks have written for details of it's operations. It is probable that the idea will be copied.
 Secretary Fall of the Department of the Interior, while here this sum me-, became a tray carrier at the cafeteria and declared he thought the establishment was a step in the right direction to provide good accommo- dations at the lowest possible prices.
 Food served in the cafeteria is the same quality as that served in Yose- mites American plan resorts charg- ing as high as $7.50 and S10 per day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
AGITATION FOR UNION OF FIVE REPUBLICS
 STIRS MEXICO

Mexico City, Oct 2O.-Wide inter est was stirred here by the reported agitation for the union of the five Re publics in the new Central American Federation with Mexico. Mexican of ficials were unwilling to discuss the matter, but their deneanor left no doubt that they were pleased with the report.
 At the National Palace it was said that President Obregon read the re- port with interest. But 1t was denied that the idea had taken serious form.
 The report reached here in a dis patch from Havana, which stated that Rafael Cardenas Jiminez, the new Costa Rican consul in Mexico City, had strongly advocated the union of Central America and Mexico and had announced his determination to agi- tate for such a union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
NATIONAL DAY
 OF PRAYER FOR
 ARMS CONFERENCE

Washington, Oct. 2O-Sunday be- fore Armistice Day, November 6, will the country as a time of special pray CT for the International Conference on the Limitation of Armaments. The Federal Council of the Church es of Christ in America today issued an appeal to the religious elements of America to undertake a campaign of education in behalf of a real reduc- ton of armament" The appeal also calls on all congregations to hold spe- cial services on November II, at the time of the opening of the conference and the memorial service to the un- known dead.
 The call of the Federal Council goes to 30 communions comprising 20,000- 900 members in 10000 congrega- tions. In addition, many churches not officially ~lliated with the Fed eral Council will cooperate.
 During ArrIistioe week, meetings to study problems for international rela- tions, methods for their solution and discussion of a reduction of arma- ments will be held by the churches. Where 1t is impossible to have these daily meetings the plan calls for a series of mid-week services.
 United mass meetings on behalf of limitation of armaments will be held by the churches in practically every city in the country the latter part of October and the early part of Novem- Der.
 Though the official call is just be- ing distributed, in many sections the churches are already at work. AL ready there are plans under war for meetings in Washington. Baltimore, Newark, Indianapolis. San Francisco, Atlanta, Minneapolis. Cleveland, De- troit, Rochester, Dayton, Hartford, Cincinnati. Harrisburg, Paterson, Erie and Sacram entO..
 In some states like Massachusetts. Ohio, Pennsylvania and California, church organizations, have already started to mobilize the entire state. It is believed that special services and meetings will be held in practically every city and town and that there will be special gatherings by indi- vidual congregations.
 On Thanksgiving Day, pastors will be asked to urge "a real reduction of armaments at this time as an impera- tive and immediate step towards the ultimate goal of a warless world"
 In explaining the program of the churches, Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, secre- tary of the Commission on Interna tional Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of the Churches, the plans of the great campaign for a reduction of araments, said:
 9Th ose acquainted with the situa- ton realize that it Is not possible to conference. It is also acknowledge that America alone will not disarm, that there must be a mutual reduction of armaments by all the nations But the other nations are looking to America for leadership, and with | the delegates from America making a vigorous fight, there is but little doubt that a real reduction of armament will be achieved. Upon the American delegations depends largely the sue cess or failure of the conference.
 "Perhaps never before has any movement suggested by the Federal Council received such a "a pid and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
"DOUGHNUTS, COFFEE AND
 SALVATION'' FOR LEGION

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 20.-"Dough- nuts coffee and salvation free"'
 This is the slogan that will stare the Doughboy in the face from scores of vantage points when he arrives in Kansas City for the American Legion national convention, October 31, No vember 1 and 2.
 Salvation Army lassies will dis tribute thousands of doughnuts and cups of hot coffee to the Legionnaires during their visit here-
 Every man in uniform and every man wearing a Legion button or ser vice button will be served any time and anywhere.
 The Board of Public. Works has granted the Salvation Army permis- sion to erect booths along the side walks in the downtown district. at which doughnuts and coffee will be served to the former service men. The only request is that the boys who fought the Hun step right up and make their presence known to the "lassies.''
 Brigadier John c. Smith, comman- der of the Salvation Army forces ir Kansas and Missouri. has ordered every officer under his command, witf | the exception of those assigned exclu- siveIy to relief and rescue work, to l devote his or her time during the | convention to assisting and serving 1 the Legionnaires in every manner pos. sible.
 Members of various fraternal an6 religious organizations will assist the Salvation Army officers who will bt
 in charge of each booth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

forward to supplying their own ties and other timbers used in railroad maintenance. Several other railways are contemplating similar develop ments. The budgets are voted by the various railway administrations inter ested. The forestry work of the Lung-Hai railway, which is financed by Belgian interests, is under the di- rection of J. Hers. The reforesting has been mostly along both sides of the railway where 4,000,0 900 trees have been set out.
 ''The Tientsin-Pukow Railway for estry work is in charge of graduate of Harvard Forestry School. About S50.00O trees have been planted. The Picking Hankow Railways forestry work is under the direction of Ngan Han, a graduate of the Forestry De- partment of Michigan State Univer- sity.
 ''The outstanding forestry develop ment continues to be that of the started in 1916, located near the fla nous Ming Tombs in Nankin, at the head of which is Somg Sing-Moo, a graduate of the Philippine School of Forestry.
 "Thirty-four thousand mow of land Ga mow being about one-sixth of an acre) have been replanted to date with 2,5OO,000 trees planted on 11,00O were maintained, with an area of 371 mow. carrying 1,275,00O transplants and about 100000 seedlings divided among 73 different species. Trees and seeds for nurseries and over 50,- 900 trees for transplanting and for use in the observance of Arbor Day, were distributed to 1855 district off, cials, agricultural societies, agricul- ture and forestry stations and compa- nies or individuals.
 ''Anrwei province is now teaching g forestry in four of her five agricul- tural schools. Chekiang province has a secondary Forestry School with a large enrolment. Arbor Day in China is a national holiday now and it is observed in schools and by high officials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

Geneva, Oct 20.-The women of all nations will be asked to work for peace. limitation of armaments and to end unemployment in an address de- livered Monday by Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago, before the Inter national Congress of Working Wom- en, of which she Is president.
 Mrs. Robins declared that now, three years after the armistice, the menace of increasing armaments ex- ists everywhere except in the cen went on, 'the springs of fellowship and good will are poisoned by pro- pagandists of hate and economic inn perialism.
 Everywhere unemployment and consequent hunger and suffering threaten the homes of the working world. The time for action is here.
 Our first task as working women of the world to which we here stand dedicated is to make war against war. The first battle in that war is to stop increasing armaments."
 Referring to the International Con ference on the Limitation of Arma- ments to be held at Washington, she declared:
 "If the women of all lands will use Armistice Day for kindling the fires of sentiment and action against the crimes of increasing armamentS, No Vember II will mark the beginning of the peace of the world. To this task we consecrate ourselves today.'
 On unemployment she said that ''bread lines, soup kitchens and thou sands of idle toilers indict the gov ernments and the social order of the world. Either ployment or sap italism must go. Governments that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
MORE EXCHANGE LOSSES.

St. Pierre, Mique1on, Oct. 20.-The depreciation. of French exchange has had a serious effect upon the trade of this little French island colony in the North Atlantic. The proceeds from the sale of its single commodity, fish. are used to buy foodstuffs and other necessities in Canada, and the United States, but while sales are made in francs purchases must be made in dollars.
 Fish is being sold this fall at 30 to 35 francs a quintal (112 pounds) equivalent to approximately S2.50. As one resident put it:
 "To buy one barrel of four you must sell four or five quintals of fish. The fishing is not very bad, but when you come to sell it and buy your pro- vision it is impossible to make a bal ancev
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
MOMENTS AID ASKED TO SETTLE
 THREE BIG NATIONAL PROBLEMS

can spend billions in destructive war must learn how to spend some mill lions for constructive peace. Not doles in debasing idleness, but living wages in productive work, this we demand.'
 Women who now for the first time have political power and responsibil- ity, she said, face the chaos and suf- fering made by mans governments in the earth. She appealed to them to say to the governors and rules of all nations; we are weary of your hag- glings, debates and theories. We demand such use of the land and la Dor of the world as will insure us bread aand warmth and education and peace. We refuse to be fed any longer on the east wind of partisan doctrines.
 'At each election we intend to test the party in power by the facts of our human welfare. When we are hungry, homeless, idle, or slaughter ing our brothers or killing our sons, let us vote against the government without regard to party. Let us re- fuse to be beguiled by party shib- CTS.
 Together let us demand bread and security for our homes. When we have these simple, understandable benefits, we support the government when we are deprived of them we sweep the government out of office. This is direct action in politics. This will 1iberate us from the divisions of theories, and unite our power in sup port of realittes-bread and peace.
 'It can be done,'' said Mrs. Robins. "A great faith held fast by the work ing women of all nations can redeem the world"