davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. w. A. Evans

uesion Pertinent to hygiene. sanitation, and prevention of disease. II
matters IT general interest. will be answered in this column. Where's INA
Will % permit or thu SUBJECT not suitable, leters will be rsonan an
s"ered subject to proper Limitations and where a slammed. addressed envelope
address their quines 10 no How to Keep Weir" department Of the Grand
Forks Herald. u. Evans will rot make diagnosis OF prescribe for individual
diseases. Requests for such service canno be answered-(Ccpyrgnt: 1922:
By DR.. W A. Evans) IS .S|.uG& g-#.MN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

THE opening OF museums In art
galleries on sundays, by decreasing
the patronage Of NJoe's Coy Corner
and other gin palaces.
And. finally, in a characterization
Of schools. wiser care of infancy and
childhood. well lighted streets and
better police" ~
NJ. E. N. writes: you say diapers
may smell of ammonia and irritate
because they have not had the soap
washed out thoroughly
Have you ever heard Of this phe-
.nomena caused by the baby having
Acidosie due to diet?
'In our case. when the diapers
smell like ammonia and are stained,
washing them in a strong antiseptic
changed things amazingly"
Reply.
have heard OF it. g.
In fact, l call attention to that
cause frequently. and to badly washed
diapers occasionally.
CANNOT REMEDY PARALYSIS.
E. j. 8. writes: II. At the age OF
: 1 had a~stroke of infantile paralysis
and az a result my right leg is about
an inch shorter than my left. Could
l have this corrected? :
q. What is the best method to
develop the left! biceps?"
Reply. u
g.. Working a a ,blacksrnith's
helper is good. So is farming. Like
wise rowing, swimming, boxing.
wrestling ~ 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

WE EAT TOO MUCH SALT.
GIN. C. writes: Il. Please let
me. know If the Juice from one lemon
taken with a ~teaspoonful of table
salt in n glass Of water before break
fast each morning for about a month
will do any, harm or any good.
"2. Is the above dose a preventive
or a cure for malaria?
\ Reply.
l.. 1t will do no good and may do
solne harm. Most Of us eat too much
salt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Tor
republica ton of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otner,
credited in this paper and also the local news puoiisheo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

SATURDAY EVENING. JULY is, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

published every morning except Monday morning an
eyery eyenine except Sunday evening in the Herald Buildfn
md entered as second class matter at the Grand FORKS post
, 1922-07-18

in and for Natroaa County, wyo-
ming. met this 27th dsy Of June,
A ID. 1922, for the correction and
completion of the assessment Of Ma
trona County, Wyoming. for the
year 1922. There being present
Commissioners T. A. Hall, chair
man. Chas- Anda. Robert Veitch.
and Lyle Z. Jay, Clerk of the Board.
7. A HALL.
Chairman.
(Signed) LYLE E. JAY,
Clerk Of Board.
Board OF Equalization met in
regular session with T. A. Hall.
chairman, Chas. Anda and Robert
Veitch, Commissioners. present.
June 27th. 1922
Raise-Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy R. R. SIo2, 7s4.O0 on land.
Raise-Roderick Gordon. $500
on improvements, $500 on furni-
ture, on lot 8. block 81.
Raise-Abe Kassis. $500 on i'm
provementS. lot Is, block 2. Casper.
Raise-Cottman & Co., $1,000 on
improvements ON lot 10, block s,
Casper.
Raise-Paul Huber, $4,000 on
merchandise, $1,000 on fixtures,
$3.50 on auto bus
Raise-Edith Hof, $500 on i'm
provements on lot Ii. block z, Cas-
per.
Raise-Hal Curran $3.50 on i'm
provements on part lot 5. all lot 6,
part lot z. block 5. Burlington.
Raise@erry Mahoney, $500 on
furniture.
Raise-M. Mahoney. $1,000 on
improvements on lot 4, block IS,
Casper.
Raise-R E. McGrcw, $1,000 on
improvements on lot 164, Kenwood.
Raise-Manz Sheep Co., s1,650
on improvements on lots g and z,
block 45, Casper.
Board adjourned in due form.
T. A. HALL
Chairman.
LYLE Z. JAY,
Clerk of Board.
, 1922-07-18

along said railroad track to the
point OF beginning.
Said District shall be divided into
six precincts, TO be known as Pre-
cinct No 1, North Salt Greek Pre-
cinct; Precinct No. 2. South Salt
Greek Precinct; Precinct No. 3. Tea
pot Precinct; Precinct No. 4, North
Casper Precinct; Precinct No. 5.
Nelson's Precinct, and Precinct No.
8, North Burlington Precinct
, 1922-07-18

Casper. 5000 on improvements on
lot 10, block Z, Midwest
Board adjourned in due form.
7. A HALL,
Chairman.
(Signed) LYLE z. JAY.
Clerk of Board.
, 1922-07-18

State of Wyoming. County Of Ma
trona,-ss:
ONCE of County Commissioners.
June 2sth, 1922.
Board of County Commissioners,
in and for Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, met this 2Sth day of June,
A. ID. 1922, for the correction and
completion of the assessment Of
Natrona County, Wyoming, for the
year 1922. There being present
Chas. Anda, Robert Veitch and Lyle
E. Jay. Clerk of the Board.
T. A. HALL.
Chairman.
(Signed) LYLE E. JAY,
Clerk of Board.
Board of equalization met in
regular session with T. A. Hall.
chairman, Chas. Anda and Robert
Veitch. Commissioners, present, on
June 2sth, 1922.
Raise-Alex Marshall, $3.50 on
improvements on lot IL, block Ss,
Casper.
Raise. A. Meek, $4oo on
Dodge sedan.
Raise-Alex Miller, $3.50 on fix
lures.
Raise-Hugh E. Miller. $1,000
on improvements on lot 9. block 1914.
Casper.
Raise-w. C. Miller, $1,000 on
improvements on lot 5, block 80,
Casper, 5000 on improvements on
lot 4, block $50, Casper, $3.50 on i'm
provements on VIZ lot z, block %,
Casper.
Raise-U. s. Miller, $500 on
equipments.
Raise-Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.. $1,000 on
improvements on lots 7 and 8. block
4, Casper.
Raise-Mrs. ]. C. Ramp. $3.50 on
improvements on lot 8, block 40.
Casper.
Raise-Casper Herald, $4,000
on equipment.
Raise-McLogan, Inc, $2,775 on
signboards.
Raise-Paul Jones, $500 on fur
niture, $500 on basement on lot 8,
block 1, Morningside.
Raise-Saris Kvale, $3.50 on fur
niture. $500 on basement on lot SO
to 1877, block 80 North Casper.
! Board adjourned in due form.
T. A. HALL,
Chairman
LYLE E. JAY,
Clerk of Board
, 1922-07-18
July z, 1922,

July z, 1922.
State of Wyoming. County of
Natrona, IS.
The Board of County Commits
sioners, in and for Natrona County,
State of Wyoming. met this 9TH day
of July, A. d. 1922, in regular ses-
sion pursuant to adjournment of
yesterday, there being present: T.
A. Hall, Chairman; Commissioners
, 1922-07-18

State of Wyoming, County Of Ma
trona,-ss:
Office of County Commissioners,
June goth, 1922.
Board of County Commissioners,
in and for Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, met this 2eth day of June,
A. D. 1922, for the correction and
completion of the assessment of Ma
trona County, Wyoming, for the
year 1922. There being present
Commissioners T. A. Hall, chairman.
Chas. Anda. Robert Veitch, and
Lyle E. Jay, Clerk of the Board.
T. A HALL.
Chairman.
(Signed) LYLE E. JAY,
Clerk of Board.
Board of Equalization met in
regular session with T. A. Hall,
chairman, Chas. Anda and Robert
Veitch, Commissioners, present, on
June 10th, 1922.
Raise-Natrona County Tribune,
s25, 200 on equipment.
Raise-Gertrude Sellinger. $4,000
on improvements on lot IL, block 2.
Midwest.
Raise-White's Grocery Co..
$500 on merchandise, $1,000 on
fixtures.
Raise-ol Exchange Building,
$4,000 on improvements on Sh lot
A, NJ lot 5, block 7.
Raise|Jessie A. Ormsby. $1,000
on garage on lot 6, block %, Cas-
per.
Raise-Geo. Triples. $4,000 on
improvements on lot 81. block 1,
Raise-w. E. Patton, $500 or
furniture.
Raise-Union Tank Car Co.
s2,14S on improvements on lot 4
block 81, Casper. g.
Raise-E. G. vanatta, $500 or
office furniture.
Raise-Martha B. Sears, $4,000
on improvements on lots 10. IL, IL
block 119, Casper.
Raise-H. E. Hurst. $1,000 on au
tomobile.
Raise-Anna Piiler. s225 on i'm
provemeiits on lot 30, block 2, Gas
per.
Raise-H. A. Preuss, $500 on i'm
provements on lot 4, block lit
, 1922-07-18

Chas- Anda and Robert veiteh, and
Catherine Dunn, Clerk
The following proceedings were
bad:
The following bills were present
ed, audited, allowed and certificates
ordered drawn for same:
, 1922-07-18

July 9Th, 1922.
State of Wyoming, County of Ma
trona,-ss:
The Board of County Commits
sioners, in and for Natrona County,
State of Wyoming. met this 9Th day
of July in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment of yesterday, there
being present T. A. Hall. chairman,
Commissioners Robert j. Veitch
and Charles Anda, and Catherine
Dunn, Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had:
The following bills were present
ed, audited. allowed and certificates
ordered drawn for same:
, 1922-07-18

State Of Wyoming. County Of Ma
trona@ss:
once of County Commissioners.
June 30th. 1922.
Board of County Commissioners.
in and for Natrona County. wyo-
ming, met this 3oth day of June,
A. d. 1922, for the correction and
completion of the assessment Of Ma
trona County. Wyoming, for the
year 1922. There being present
Commissioners T. A. Hall, chairman,
Chas. Anda, Robert Veitch, and
Lyle E. Jay. Clerk of the Board.
T. A. HALL,
Chairman.
(signed) LYLE Z. JAY,
Clerk of Board.
Board Of Equalization met in
regular session with T. A. Hall.
chairman, Chas. Anda and Robert
Veitch. Commissioners. present, on
June both. 1922.
Raise-Mildred Pridmore, $500
on furniture.
Raise-Producers & Refners Cor
poration, $4,000 on improvements
and supplies on railroad right-of-
way.
Raised. L. Mitchell, se25 on
improvements on lot 12, block <,
South Addition.
Raise-T. F. Speckbeeker. se25
on improvements on lot II, block
x, South Addition.
Raise-Henry Wyatt. $4,000 on
Improvements on lot z, block 1o4.
Casper.
Raise-Richter Music Co.. $500
on merchandise, $500 on fixtures,
$500 on automobile.
Raise-Smith & Davis, 5000 on
machinery.
Raise-Ed Lord, $1,000 on mer-
c~handise, $1,000 on fixtures. $500
on garage.
Raise-Star Clothing Co., $1o,-
900 on merchandise.
Raise-Smith & Turner, S6.450
on fixtures. S6,450 on merchandise.
Raise-E. S~utterfield, $3.50 on
improvements on lot 3, block 1871,
Casper, $1,000 on improvements on
lot 10, block AZ, Whites.
Board adjourned in due form.
7. A. HALL.
Chairman.
(Signed) LYLE E. JAY.
Clerk of Board.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
T. A. HALL,
Chairman.
Attest:
CATHERINE DUNN,
Clerk.
, 1922-07-18

Report Of appraisers Of the yell
lowstone Highway between Casper
and Powder River received and APP
proved.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
T. A. HALL,
Chairman.
, 1922-07-18

Statement of earnings or collec-
tions by Hazel Conwell, Clerk of
the District Court, for the month
of January, 1922. Fees, S134.S0.
The bond of John B. Stontamore
in the sum of 100000 for Treas
urer Of the School Board was pre-
scented and approved.
, 1922-07-18

State Of Wyoming. County Of Ma
trona-ss:
Office Of County Commissioners.
June 26, 1929.
Board of County Commissioners,
in and for Natrona County. Wyo-
ming, met this 26th day of June,
A. d. 1922, for the correction and
completion of the assessment of
Natrona County, Wyoming, for the
year 1922. There being present
Commissioners T. A. Hall, chair
man, Chas. Anda and Lyle E. Jay,
Clerk of the Board.
T. A. HALL,
Chairman.
(signed) LYLE E. JAY,
Clerk of the Board.
Board Of Equalization met in
regular session with 7. A. Hall
| chairman. Chas. Anda. Commission
ers, present. June 26, 1922.
Raise-L. A. Bishop, $4,000 on
furniture.
Raise-Bourk. Donaldson & Tay-
lor, $4,000 on automobiles.
Raise-Patrick Carr, $e,45o.0o
on improvements on lots 9 and 10
block IS, Casper.
RalSe@John Daly, SZ,UUO.Uu OF
improvements on So Ia, block 8
Casper.
Raise-Geo. C. Davis. se5o.00 or
improvements on lot 2. block II
Butler.
Raise-Jerty Donovan, $4,000
on improvements on lot 3, block Fl
Casper.
Raise-Pete Donovan, $4,000
on improvements on lot 2, block 2
Butler.
Raise-Rosa Ford, $4,000 OF
lot 4, block AZ, Whites.
Raise-W. ]. Chamberlin, $500
on furniture.
Raise-H. Cherritt, $4,000 oil
automobile. 100000 on improve
ments. $4,000 on furniture.
Board adjourned In due form.
T. A. HALL,
!, Chairman
LYLE E. JAY,
n Clerk of Board
State of Wyoming. County Of Ma
J trona,-ss:
Office of County Commissioner
| June 9th. 1929.
Board Of County Commissioner
, 1922-07-18

A petition for opening of a pub
lie road signed by A. J. Cunning
ham ct al was presented descrip-
ton Of same being as follows, to-
wit: Commencing at a point on the
Salt Creek Highway, North U6 deg.
20 West, 1870 feet, from East
quarter corner of Section z, Town
ship SO, Range rs, and running
thence easterly and terminating at
a point in the line of Naval Re
serve North 78 deg. East, 1,1S5 feet
from the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton 4; same was accepted.
]. F. Castel IA appointed viewer.
Viewers report was accepted.
Survey ordered to be done by
the Mammoth Oil Co. under the di-
rection of the County Surveyor.
Survey accepted and advertise
ment for damages ordered.
, 1922-07-18

There being no further business
the board adjourned.
T. A. HALL,
Chairman.
Attest:
CATHERINE DUNN,
Clerk.
, 1922-07-18

ship 80 North, Range 10 West
thence north on q straight line to
point Of beginning.
, 1922-07-18

MelroSe Street; running thence
north on a straight line to the main
line of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad track, running thence east
along the said railroad track 10 the
point of beginning.
, 1922-07-18

I at n lnterSec-
ton of Lincoln Street and Chicago
& Northwestern railroad track. run
ming thence southwesterly along said
railroad track to Durbin Street
thence south along Durbin Street to
9Th Street; thence east along 9Th
Street to Kirk Avenue; thence east
on Kirk Avenue to Lincoln Street,
thence north on Lincoln Street to
the point of beginning.
Precinct No. ;
East Casper Precinct, District No.
8, shall be bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the inter-
section of Chicago & Northwestern
railroad track and Melrose Street
running thence southwesterly along
the railroad track to Lincoln
Street; running thence south on
Lincoln Street to Kirk Avenue
thence so~utheasterly on Kirk Ave
nue. to Mckinley Street: thence
north on Mckinley Street to 9Th
Street; thence east on 9th Street to
Conwell Street; thence north or
Conwell Street to list Street, thence
west on LIST Street to Melrose
Street; thence north on Melrose
Street to point of beginning.
Precinct No. 4
Elk Street Precinct. District No.
8. shall be described as follows /: Be-
ginning at the intersection of sec
ton line between Sections 2 and 8.
Township 33 North. Range 70
West; and the Chicago & North
western railroad track, running
thence south to the southeast cor
ner Of the Mex of the NEH of
Section 10, Township SO North.
Range 10 West; running thence
west on a straight line to Conwell
Street, running thence north on a
straight line to LIST Street; running
thence weston straight line to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

it never tires a man to play middle
all day, but wears him out so quick
ly when he attempts to cut a little
wood"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
ARE THE ~PICKINGSn HARD?

Here's who has decided views about what
being called hard times" refers to the re-
ports of bankers that saving deposits have
terally increasing for months and then goes
10 My contention is the country really
has had recent hard times, using the in its
proper sense. We fed up high wages and
bullying pocket books during the that the nome Mt
the strife ended nd money ceased to be as easy to
from 1916 1918, the people began
TO think of hard pickings had descended
them. There numbers OF employment We'll
admit, but of these large part IDLE because
they too particular the of work they
would accept 1t nothing unusual hear
young say: Yes. I could have gone work but
the job the side, or, he wanted % give
81 less per than get years ago, or, I'll
not go begging anyone for work Back in the old
days, when the found himself up AGAINST
it. he did pin his hope surviving winter
prospective soup houses organized charity
thing of that sort He just and rusted the
best job he could get and hung onto it until better
human race? Are we becoming weaker that be-
come scared and do not feel able take Of
selves just business slows up bit? Or are
becoming a that believes better 10
throw ourselves upon the mercy of charity Just be-
find a job that measures UP
liking? We believe the state of business has
been a consideration of
city aid for the so-called unemployed" There may
have been number of cases of unemployed and
needing and deserving help, but think the
situation could best be relieved by Of the
idle being made realize that the best help they
could receive from their going out and hustng
for a job and not being overparteular what
was, providing legitimate"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
The Passing Shoe
ONE generous soul Of tho

ONE gDnDror, yo,,l ~ 49,
was
rrs
ment
OF what she calls her ow,
DAyDEIloS HON. h-aw CO.. .,,
rinal ~ 0u'-
PURPOSES only she notice. &, tho
me
Ah1h rhat we had strong Episco-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

ed cruisers. The total number of ships
OF al kinds is I,4s3
What is a chiforobeY Ans r is
a compartment supplied with hangers
5-what state has the most peopl.,
North Carolina or South Carolina7 Ans
North Carolina
5-what are the vedas. Ana They
are the four sacred books OF the Hindu
religion.
What are agartan rishts2 Answer.
Landowning rights
S-By what other name was the z.
warship, Constitution" known? Ans.
The ship was known as '-Oid Ironsides-"
with what country had England
just ended war when the war of 1919
began? Ans. France.
10--what is the area OF Ellis Istsna2
Ans. Fourteen acres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

LOWER than the others but because
she
FORGOT to remove a porous plaster
SHE was wearing.
BRYAN will be a candidate for the
SENATE from Florida
UNLESS somebody gets out an in
junction.
THERE is always something to
FALL back on in an emergency
AND we used to put off everything
WE ought to have done right
AWAY until after the war was over
AND now most everybody
DEFERs action untu things should
BE more settled.
5000 divorces were granted in
4 year in Chicago and we
ARE not surprised that the
LAW schools are building new
dormitories-
Georgia man Travelled 12 miles to
BEAT up q telephone operator
NOW he never win get the right
number.
WHEN a political candidate
ABoUT-To-BE feels especially
KIND and gracious
HE refers to his leading opponents
ASSERTIONS as mere untruths.
oUR idea Of employing a euphemism
Is to speak Of tight wad as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that Dr..
u Kings New Discovery docs just
what it is meant to do-soo%bes cough
raw threats, congestion tormented
chests, loosens the phiegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups-
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing, healing taste that you win
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug
gists on the way home to-right, 6OC-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

wood"
James J. Montagu's favorite
story is that Of the cow-puncher
who married the school teacher IN
a small Wyoming town IInmedi-
ately after the wedding they left
town on horseback to take up their
residence in a ranch house some
forty miles away in wild COW
country.
A year later one Of the wedding
guests met the bridegroom in the
same town.
Hello, Bill" the wedding guest
said "How's the wife? 2"
"Ain't you heaTd7" the cow
puncher asked.
Heard what?" his friend in
quired in return.
why, you know that day we got
married and started TO ride out to
the ranch house." the cow-puncher
explained, my wife fell off her
horse and broke her leg. We wss
twenty miles from a doctor, too"
"Ain't that terriblel" the friend
exclaimed.
"You bet your life IT was ter
rible," the cow-puncher said sadly.
What did you do I" the friend
what could / dot" the cow
puncher replied. Il shot her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
DO NOT TRUST LEAGUE.

Arrangement Anglo-rl encn. military defen-
sIve alliance which, despite the change the French
government likely ultimately confirmed, fol-
lowed by announcement CT an Anglo-Belgian military
agreement that has given much satisfaction and
surance the people of the little which suffer
ed esverely the hands of the German invaders.
Hisotry that alliances this
40 net prevent war any than insuring house
prevents fire Sometimes, indeed these agnments
seem to be directly responsible for wars since they
International jealouses and Misunderstanding
But undeniably under the present illogical scheme OF
international relations in the absence of the right
Of association of nons to preserve world they
be avoided.
The general the system of military ALI
is a significant commentary the way in
which the prepal appraise the practical value
Of the League of Nations The authors of the League
intended that ii should render unnecessary private
partnerships amcng the nations for the purpose OF
defense. But the ink scarcely dry the
signatures the covenant when European diplomats
resumed their familiar bargaining and jockeying for
dyantage Little Entente of the first fruits of
general of Leagues authority France,
outset, has clamcred for guarantees from
America Great Britain against German aggression
with the spirit aud traditions of
government to become involved in foreign mill
try alliance But the Anglc-French arrangement is
logical. in the absence of authoritative international
association keep the peace and is the Anglo-Be
gian convention This is much more specific guaran-
tee than that supposed provided by the neutral
zatoH" of Belgium in the original British-F French
Prussian treaty. That treaty bound these not
invade Belgium but they not definitely pledged
90 her account II she attacked Great
Britain will notice that anyone who fights
little belgium will to fight also. Instead OF
relying broken reed Of the League of Nations
Belgium will cast her Britain. day such
engagements may be just when there
are no criminals shall police. But one
can blame either Belgium France securing pro-
tecticn from possible marauders- Their prudence is
the product of their sad experience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

What American coin corresponds in
value to the Japanese ven?
(which state has the most people.
Nevada or Wyoming?
what is Babe Ruth's christian
name?
lin what U. s. territory are mar
riage licenses not required?
what state does Senator Under
wood represent In the senate?
6-What state does Henry Cabot
Lodge represent?
lis Kansas City, No, larger than
Kansas City. Kans?
S-What is mace?
9-where are the Luray Caverns?
1e-Where are the Magdalen islands,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

(which is carried on more inten-
siveIy in the west. cattle raising or
sheep raising? Ans Cattle raising.
Who fought the Battle of the Rose
buds? Ans. Clusters troops and the
Sioux Indians on the banks Of the Rose
bud river. July II. 1875.
S-How many battleships have WEI
Ans We have % battleships of single
caliber: IS of mixed caliber; armour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

THE man who leaves lot OF debts is sure to b
remembered after his death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

WE don't know murh about this pairing bust
ness in the senate, when read that William
Randolph Hearst wants it just can't help think
ing what fine pair of American legislators Watson
and he would make.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

ALTHOUGH husband shooting is not yet general
" condcned often extenuating circumstances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

AN optmist is a who marries in spite of the
movies.