davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
THE RED MAN IN THE WAR.

That our nation has not been entirely fair in all
is dealings with the aboriginal inhabitants and con
sequently the first is feeling held
hy many Americans. The history or the white mans
treatment of the indian contains chapters which
we would wish to change. that impossible there
regard Inc red men not merely sentimentay but prac-
uealy as the n lens wards to preserve their in
teresss Il is difficult accurate figures CON
corning the high water mark of the Indian popula-
lion Of this continent. bur said that there were
about 100000 when they first came under the more
81 less beheheient rule 81 the white man To-day
there are about $4,000
Rodman Wanamaker is one good American who.
realizing the Importance preserving the records Of
the red before is too late has been engaged on
his labor OF love for some wears past. His latest
activity is the compiling of the history the American
Indians in the world war, to the end that they SHAH
receive full credit for their achievements More than
1000 Indians served with army in France Dr..
Joseph X. Dixon. representative or Mr. Wanamake
has been collecting Information concerning these war
liors and in the Of his Investigation has re-
eeNed many valued tributes to their vaor and eff
cheney from he great European commanders
Field Marshal Lord Haig says our Indians were
conspicuousy able as scouts Marshais Foch and
Peain are strong in their Of the sell
desg qaalities Decorations bravery receiv-
ga BY 80 Indians Two were given the Croix de
Guere Private oklahombi. Choctaw dashed through
violent barrage, turned captured gun on the enemy
and remained in his perilous position four days
cook I71 prisoners. Corporal Sevailia swan the
Mouse. carving cable for pontoon under heav,.
machine fire. performed other vaiorous feats
pr DIXON says indian soldiers fought for free
dom which is denied them in the land their birth
That is not pleasant to think we have duty to
the Indian should be that is discharg-
ed in fun measure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
Has Scienc Dis
covered Eternal
Youth?

How to ward off or overcome the
infimities of old age is a subject that
has occupied the attertion OF master
minds for many centuries. After much
experimenting with animals and hu-
man beings scientists row annou nee
that the glands OF healthy young ami
mails wehn taken into the human sys-
tenn have a decided stimulating effect
upon the corresponding glands OF the
human body They claim that men
and women grow old through insuffi-
cient glandular activity and are said
to have proved that old age can be de-
Iaycd and premature old age over
come. If you suffer from weak.
rundown condition go to Weis Drug
and Stationery Co. or any first class
druggist and secure supply OF Clan
dine under an absolute guarantee OF
satisfaction or money back Thous-
ands Of people are using it daily to
increase their vitality. Users claim
it not only makes them feel years
Younger but makes a wonderful i'm
provement IN their appearance, many
reporting that improvement has takep
place in two or three days time.
NOTE--GIsndine Is composed of the
pure gland substances of various vital
glands taken from healthy young ami
mails. combined with other we'll known
medical profession IN their daily prac-
tiee It is prepared III one Of the
worlds largest and best equipped CLAN
dular Ia bOratories and may be taken
safely BY any one. There are no harm
ful or habit forming drugs IN Glandine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
THE OLD AND TIE NEW

Much discussion lately of the merits and dement's
Of American cooking has been provoked ii seems by
am article on the subject contributed Is au English
newspaper by woman correspondent visiting in the
United States and reprinted This ot the water
She did not think well OF cooking and this has
ied several commentators express the opinion thai
she probably took her at hotels and restaurants
p the larger cities where she had no opportunity id
ample typical products OF the the American
housewife.
II want nd real American cooking nov
adays says one, 60 TO the homes of private
families in small towns or villages. s. b country
hotels and then then he mourns YOU wilI look in
vain for some OF the good dishes Of colonal times
f4es have been supplanted by other viands unknown
ae founders OF this country. and brought III 5y mn
On grants FROM continental Europe during tbe nine
tsenth century. Tor these new dishes he expresses
contempt
Il is easy TO become sentimental over The good
old DAYS With The passage of time a glamour settles
Gown on the memcry 81 many things including those
fhat one used say. ana honestly believe
that We Jared better then than now. il The subject
considered dispassionatey. however Il viii be rec
asaieed hat there has been Improvement in the kit
cnen ais wei as In other departments Of human acti-
vity. Our ancestors arc many undigesIble things
they Were fond Of cooking various kinds meat with
sugar ana spirits and spices. a kind OF dish Of which
the only remaining relic is he mince pie.
On the other hand the foreign dishes which we
have added NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. goulash. sauer
kfaut ec-have in cases been valuable acquisi-
lions. The substitutions which haze occurred in our
oils Of fare hsve nct been step backward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
THE PROPHETS AGAIN

The year 1926 is destined shake the world 10
ils foundation, both physically and politically Il IS
TO be succession Ct plaques famines. Hoods ship
wrecks. riotng aud revolution This is the cheerful
prediction handed from the headquarters of the
professional prognosrieators unicn London just Is
the world IS preparing to celebrate merry New
However. its four years ahead The British almanac
makers also beginning issue their pro-
phecies. and as usual they filled with woe They
strike home being fer the coming year Persons
looaing for something about should obtain
their aimanacs BY an Every of the civ
ili2ed globe in for a terrible time according 10 the
aayance notices.
But before ordering supply Of sackcloth and
ashes let pause consider the performances
Of these chronic crepe hangers Last year about this
time, we remember correctly they predicting
that would be absolutely the ever, the posi-
tive Limit. needless recapituate the narrowing
"details But did the pessimistic predictions out
Hasn't 1921 been pretty good Of year, after all
The prophets the short memory Of the pub
bic. They don't expect be checked their grue-
some guesses.
The only way to be pretty sure Of having your
predictions come pass is TO prophecy something
pleasant end cheerful That's the sort Of thing that
happens lots ofener in good old world Of than
the horrors emanating the muddy minds OF these
chronic Cassandras Really the world has use for
these walters who lag superhuous on the stage
FRANCE HAS instituted decoration--'Fhe
order OF physical Education and Georges Carpenter
The head Perhaps this grows out Of the deeofa
.sc, rsey Dsf,neev haetovved on Georges
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

the principal chemical constituent OF active hx-
ing nerve force in form which most nearly re-
Bembles that in the nerve and brain cells Of man.
1t also contains organic iron like the iron 10
your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentilE
and apples. This form OF iron W i'll not hacken or
inJure the teeth nor upset the stomach. 1t Ia an
entirely different thing from metallic iron
which people usually take. Nuxated iron may
therefore be termed both blood and q nerve
food.
Over four million people are using NuxafeA
Iron annually. and from the remarkably
beneficial results which IL has produced, the
manufacturers feel certain of its efficacy
that they guarantee satisfactory results ia
every purchaser they will refund your
money. For sale by all druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
E0R CLEANER SPORTS

II adopting rule that hereafter aa athlete may
transfer his allegiance from one college or another
che Southern 4peeeolleeiate Association bias taken
whaf VIII seem to many followers Of sport as rather
drastic action. although It's defenders declare it is the
only way which to deaf with 4 growing evil.
The tramp" athlete, football baseball player
or member OF track team. is who after year Or
at q certain institution goes TO another college,
presumably in response what is known ia BET
ter offer. Certainly one is simple to imagine
shat attracted BY superior opportunities for pur-
his studies the briiancy Of the rival institution
teaching faculty the higher standing Of acade-
mic degrees This increasing practice does make
fox the respectabiity Of college sports Originally
from the amateur viewpoint tney above suspic-
ion. Then gradually and insidiousy Tie element of
Professionalism crept in
Not all educational institutions have succumbed
70 the temptation The action this southern assoc
cation. indeed, shows the determined stand aiken
against even the appearance Of professionalism by a
Of colleges This action also. has been ndor-
sed athletic directors of ether sections. The foot
BAR or Fordham College says that in his opnioS
only matter Of time until every prominent col
ee follows the exampe Of the southern colleges.
Years ago number OF the biggest Institutions bar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
CROWN POINT

W. II. Pace. president OF the Federal
Paving Co, and SABBATH and SABBATH. at
torneys. representing the above con
Germ were in Crown Point on satur-
day in regard to the claims filed agains;
the Paving Co. by employees
six hundred persons heard the caU
Of the wild in Lake county during the
month 90 December according 10 the
monthly report Just issued by CLERK
Wheaton's office Seven nonresident
hunting licenses were issued at s15.5e
each. This report is forwarded every
month to the Department OF Conserva-
ton, Indianapolis
Eugene Carpenter of the " B. Bur
ford Co. OF indianapolis is in crown
Point today on business for his com
pany.
Miss Mary Lorrig, the public health
nurse is in Lowell on Monday and Tues
day Of this week She was on the
program at the Parent-Teachers meet
ing of the Lowell High School. Dur
ing her stay she was entertained by
Or. and Mrs. J. w. Iddings.
Judge II. B. Nicholson is making prep
aIatlohS 10 ledVe TINS week lot
months trip to Palm Beach. Florida a
trip he makes each year.
The marriage Of Miss Nellie McNal
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McNay
Of this city TO Louis Life IF Wichita
Kas., took place at the home Of the
bride on Saturday night. Mr.. Life /.
a real estate dealer in Wichlta and they
will make their home there after 3
short honeymoon trip.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and daugf
TER Tia Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houb
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ridge Hall OF this city and Mr. and Mrs
Beryl Grant of Lowell were entertain
ed by Mrs. Marie HanIon OF Hammond
on Sunday. MI and Mrs Will Child
ress of Chicago, were also present a
tine family gathering Mrs. Hanlor
makes her home with her brother, Geo
Mey ers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
ANSWERS 10 yesterdays
QUESTIONS

ely
What is a decagon? Ans. ten
sided figure.
S-what is avicuiture? ANS. 1t is
the art OF breeding birds
4-who wrote +'OId Ironsides2" Ans.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
5-Does Vermont have a greater popu-
iation than New Hampshire? Ans. No
6-Is Milwaukee larger than Minnea.
polls? Ans. No.
How many square miles do the
Rocky mountains cover Ans. $4,000
square miles.
S-Nvho wrote Tom sawyer" Ans
Mark Twain.
9--Nhat state has the largest river
frontier Ans. Illinois
1o-Can a tiger swine Ans. Tigers
ere strong swimmers and do not fear
water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
RABBIT HUNTERS
TAKE NOTICE

II you haven't had an opportunity
TO get in your annual rabbit hunt, you
might as well postpone your hunt as
according TO the state game laws the
closed season on the fleet-footed bunny
starts today. From this date until
April l. rabbits are protected by the
Indiana game laws.
Due To rabbits being plentiful in the
country this year, there were more
hunters than ever before and with the
prediction of an open winter this year
it is evident that they will again be
abundant next sea son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
The
Passing
.ShOu


,..t. .t..
- 80
SEEMS TO Dc the oniS Nii''
THAT i forthcoming
EVERY season has is advantages
AND one about winter il
49, ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold :?
Use Healing Cream

II your nostriis are clogged, your
throat distressed. or your head il
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold. %
ply a little pure. antisep1ic. germ de-
stroying cream into your nostrils II
penetrates through everv air passage
soothing inhamed, swollen membranes
and you get instant relief
hawking, snunling, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath Get p small bottle
OF Isly's Cream Balm from any drug
eist colds ana catarrh yield like
magic Don't stay stuffed up Relief
How good il feels lout nostrils are
open. Your head is clear. No more
Is snre Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

Oscar Kessick. Melville, Canada Min.
ME :. Worries. Cary: Charles ". Bowman
Hammond. Minnie Terry, Hammond
Christ Gerun, South Chicago, Jowanka
Nuletic, Gary; Joseph Fall. Hammond
Stana Serbian Hammond. Robert Tan
sill. Gary. Eta NJ Collier. Gary; Percy
Hunter. Gary. Minnie N. Luskett. Gary
Louis I. Life Wichita, Kan, Nellie
u. McNay. Grown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

red the PLAYING their teams Of freshmen or any
who had not attended their colleges for year.
But even ehis regulation has entirely
ehicacious in overcoming the evil mentioned. is
encouraging athletic authorities are
beginning to be earnest necessity OF
the reform. True college spirit is by
keeping athletics a strictly amateur basis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
MUNSTER

Mr. and Mrs P. scnoon and daugh-
ter visited in Globe station, III, last
Sunday.
% l. weathers. Miss Dora Piepho and
Mrs. II L. Kaske attended the funeral
of Supt- HIGHWAY an Crown Point on
Thursday of last week
Mrs. c. p. Schoon who has beer .vis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

ting relatives and friends here for
week, returned TO her home in DeMotte
Monday.
The Kuhlman family were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaske sunday even
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

zations. Later all this found out to be true
because after regained my own nervous poise
and rcvltalIzed my worn out, exhausted nerve
centers, and the same was done for my child
rem. | found them to be the incest, test
children IN the world their whole DISPOSE
lions entirely changed.
The above is hypothetical case. which a
physician says may well illustrate thousands
which exist today. Homes wrecked. child
rem ruined, all through exhausted nerve force.
Very few people realize the terrible physical
and mental fortunes often caused by deple-
ton of the rervo-vitai fluid.
In such cases, what you need 10 to put more
force into your nerves. and more iron ito your
blood This If best accomplished by the use Of
huxated Iron. This valuable product contains
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

The present prospects are for a goot
crop, and provision should be made Il
save it to the best advantage possible
During the past five years we have haC
brought very forcefully to our at,
tention the need of more adequate in
against shortage of feed
Unquestionably one of the best insur-
ances is to store feed during the good
years, and hold it over until the time
comes when it is needed.
Silage may be made from any crop
corn, sunflowers, sweet clover,
grains, Russian thistle, or any other
growth that stock will eat. When
put in a silo in proper condition, this
feed may be kept from one to II years,
or perhaps longer. Unquestionably
N of the most certain means of pro-
viding against the bad years is to
build several times the silo capacity
needed-preferably several pit silos-
and store, during the good years, feed
that may be held over and fed during
the years when there is a shortage.
The Pit Silo Best in the West
The growing and saving of feed for
stock is the great problem of the Great
Plains farmers. Corn will be grown in
greatly increased acreage when it is
fully realized hat the grain yield,
following a carefully cultivated crop
of corn, is practically the same as on
summer fallow, and the corn grown
may pay for the work. Corn fodder is
excellent feed, but when properly
sliced it will feed two or more times
as much stock.
1t is coming to be realized by farm
ers everywhere that there is no inn
provement on the farm more essential
than the silo. This is because live
stock raising must form a part of the
activities on every well regulated
farm, and in this section the growing
and saving of feed is of the first inn
p~ortance. The following advantages
are secured by using a silo:
/. More and better livestock can be
kept, as silage will feed twice as long
ms the same feed fed dry. j
2. Saves all Of the crop sliced, and {
there is no waste in feeding.
8. Insures %succulent feed, winter I
and summer.
a.. Preserves and improves the {
palatability of feeds.
s. Silos can be filled several times 1
during the winter. =
6. A silo is a cheap and conven- {
lent place TO store feed.
2. Two or more years feed supply
can be stored in a siio. =
Build a Silo-Any Kind Better $
Than None r
While the ground silo is generally
the most convenient, the n
the trench, pit silo, or underground p
silo has certain advantages which r.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
The Pit or Trench SiI0
By j. g. HANEY AgyicaLayai Extension Department
International Harvester Company.

make it preferable to any other form
of silo, regardless of cost. The pit
silo is not new, for it has been in use
in Europe for centuries, and there are
thousands of them in this country now.
In sections where the water in wells
is not nearer than 20 to 80 feet, and
the soil is not gravel or sand, the pit
silo has the following advantages:
Advantages of the Pit Silo
First: Cost of construction The
largest item of cost in construction Of
the pit silo is the labor connected with
excavating. If this can be done by
the help on the farm at odd times, or
by exchanging work with a neighbor,
there need not be any cash outlay for
this item. For a pit silo IL feet in
diameter and 20 feet deep, the total
cost, outside of labor, varies from $40
to $50, depending on the cost Of sand,
gravel and cement. Four or five loads
of sand and 40 to so sacks of cement
will build a pit silo. The cost of ex-
-eavating the dirt would depend on
the wages at which the work was fig
ured. Estimates of this cost by those
who have built them vary almost as
iit0In 10 TIT NOoL VI lhC NtitCnt anu !
gravel. The county agent in Morton
county, North Dakota, put in over 35
pit silos in 1920, and the average cost
Of eight, not including the labor, was
s44; including labor they cost 1885,
90 each.
Second: Small expense in filling. As
1t is not necessary to elevate the sill
age, a smaller and less expensive cut
ter may be used, and also a great deal
less power is required.
Third: The pit silo is easily kept
air tight, which is a very essential
of the silo.
Fourth: An even temperature is
maintained throughout the year. Be- !
ng below the ground the silo will not !
freeze, nor will it heat and spoil if
dept over the summer, or longer.
Fifth: Will not blow down. Being s
n the ground the winds cannot effect
t, which gives it a great advantage. I
specially over the light wood silo. !
Sixth: Simple and easy to con- .
trduct; can be built by anyone at a [
lack time of the season. without the y
i'd of expensive help. c
Seventh: Several ear be built and o
illed during good wears, and the sill v
.ge left to be fed when there is a short a
rop. A
Points to be Kept in Mind. s
There are certain points that must
e kept in mind in constructing the pit
lilo, in order that it may give the best q
!
First: Locate where the water does :,
OF come too near the surface. The !,
it silo is better adapted TO the drier !
but may be constructed in !,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
C. w. MERkLE COAL CO.

ing the silo with small grains, and it
is probable that they will yield as high
a feeding value per acre as does corn
in the corn belt. Sunflowers, Russian
thistle, weeds and all crops have been
satisfactorily sliced.
1t can be said that there is no ex-
cuse for not having a silo, or for not
having a crop to put in it. A farmer
with ten head of cattle could well af-
ford to build a small pit silo, which
could be filled with very little ex-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

pense of machinery, and which would
be of incalculable value to him, es-
p~ecially in years of short crops. He
can afford TO have several silos and
fill them when crops are good-Silage-
will keep almost indefinitely in a pit
silo-ten to fifteen years. The
slogan for this state should be zone
silo or more on every farm, and stock
to eat the silage." This means pros
perity.
TO be continuedl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

set on top of the curb and bolts shoul'
be set in the curb as 1t is built so a
to bolt the silo to the foundation.
The advantage of using a sectiona
curb is that it does not require NOR
than one-sixth or o~ne-seventh of tn
lumber to build it as it does if tn,
curb Is sit built at one time. By put
ting a beveled 2x2 on2the inside of tn,
form at the end, a good strong unior
can be made with the next section thaf
is built.
The walls Of the silo should b,
given a coat of brush cement anC
water applied the same as whitewash
This brush coat fills up all pores in the
wall and makes it perfectly air tight
The brush coat should be. applied once
a year, just before filling, to keep the
walls ir good condition.
Getting the Silage Out
With many getting the silage out OF
a pit silo is the great "bug-a-boo.'
However, we have found hat with a
conveniently arranged hoist there is
very little difference in the time for
feeding them from the pit silo and
from one above ground. The figure
"a" hoist and a box holding ten bush
els of silage is easily arranged for
getting the silage out.
In feeding so head of cattle from
neal the bottom of our pit silo, when
it required two boxes of silage, one
of which was fed in a bunk at the
silo, and the other taken to ~fattening
steers through a gate more than 100
Yards from the silo, it took two men,
from the time the team was taken out
of the barn until they started to the
field, only as minutes.
Re.filling the Silo
One of the special advantages of the
pit silo is that it can be refilled at any
time during the winter. In fact, the
silo at our Aberdeen, S. OAK, farm
has been filled five times during one
winter with dry corn fodder. This
corn fodder is run through the cutter,
and as it goes into the silo sufficient
water is added through the distributor
TO thoroughly meisteH tit is prob
able that a ton of dry fodder will re
ouire nearly a ton of water to put it
in proper shape
The pit silo is protected from ex-
trene cold, being underground and
consequently will heat up in a short
time and make good silage.
After having used these silos for the
past eight years on the i. III. O. farms,
and having filled them from one to
five times each winter, we are more
than eve aslto- the adj
vantages of this kind of silo, and can
heartily recommend them to anyone
conditions suitable for building
the pit silo.
Put Any Crop IN the Silo
We-Iearnea that eprR-as net the only
o that can be put in a siio. A PIT
filled with white sweet clover and
made a total yield of Is tons per acre.
This sweet clover was in full bloom
.vhen cut and made most excellent sill
sge. and was relished by all kinds
4 stock. producing unusual gains
chen fed to ~fattening cattle. Further
a.est. where corn does not do well.
hey have had great success with fin