davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15

II you wish your address changed
for the 1912 official Tulsa city dlrec-
tory cali the Hoffhine Directory COM
pany. Phone e5ag. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-15
VACUUM CLEANING

Securing and sizing specially
Beautiful rugs made out of your old
worn out carpets. Tulsa Carpet Clean
Ing Works. Phone 791.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
NORTHERN STATE BANK
TO HAVE fine NEW HOME
Building on Broadway Will
Have a Fifty Foot
Frontage.

Plans being considered by the direc
tors and stockholders of the Northern
State bank. contemplate that its new
Broadway home shall give the bank the
largest quarters in Gary
The $4,000 building to be erected on
the east side of Broadway. north of
Sith avenue and adjoining McNally's
restaurant will have fifty foot 'front.'
age. All of the ground floor space s
to be occupied by the bank which will
give it even larger quarters than the
First National.
Action is also to be taken to Increase
the capital tsock from $4,000 to $780,
600 and other additions are to be made
in the way of ne wdepartments.
Two stories will be the height OF
the new bank building. Offices will be
located on the second floor. Samuel J.
Watson is president and H. II. Harries
is cashier. The directorate includes
President Scully of the Chicago steel
corporation bearing his name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28

of Indiana Harbor. The ushers were
E. e. Dubbs and Harry Bland.
Flowers were sent by the following:
An immense pillow and a waterfall,
the family.
A large basket of white flowers, Mr..
and Mrs. C. +. Neimann.
Wreath on easel of variegated flow
ers. E. ]. Block and j. w. Lees.
Wreath on easel, tiger lilies, Easter
lilies, sweet peas. ferns. etc. office en-
ploycs of the Parkersburg Iron & Steel
company.
Wreath or variegated flowers, mill
employees. Others who sent flowers
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. u. Block, Chica-
go; Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Lukens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Davies. Philadelphia; E.
e. Dubbs. John w. Calvin and family
E. e. Davies, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs J. Earlston Thropp. NJ. E. La
dies Aid society, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross j
Beatty, e. II. Davies. Philadelphia
Ernest A Wheale. Mrs. John Henry
McGrath and family of Chicago, DR.
and Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Mrs. Laura
Ingram Miss Edith Wheale Mr. and
| Mrs. George II. Summers, Mr. ROLAND
NJ. Summers. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hey
wood Mr.. and Mrs. James Spittle and
| family. Girls Social club, H. B. Barker
Gary; H C. Tullock. r. A. Mccullough
| Fl. A. Thomann. T. Z. Zernick, J. A
Umpbley, Alfred A. Jones, Roy G. Par
ry, all of Gary; Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Dick
| son. Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Drummond
John McConkey. Sharon Pa; Mr. anc
Mrs. William Collins, DIR. and Mrs. j
A Teegarden, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
| Bland. Mr. and Mrs. A y. Hyrons
| Muncie; Laura Dean Weidert, Chicago
| William E. Jewell and H ]. Steinbred
er, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Orr. of Parkers
| burg, the Caldwell and Dills families
of Parkersburg, NJ. and Mrs. D. L. Hit,
! of Parkersburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
HARBOR HAS
SMALLEST
AUTOMOBILE
Especial to TIVE TIMEs.l

especial TO 1hE liMESp
Indiana Harbor. Ind. June 2S.--Tha
smallest auto ever seen in this region
attracted considerable attention here
last evening, Rev. Simon Mihaltin. of
the Roumanian church in Beech street.
proudly drove his new autoette which
is little larger than baby carriage II
appearance but which somehow or an
other provides room for two passens
ers. through the streets.
Rev. Mihaltin had just brought the
miniature vehicle from Chicago and the
dainty device, glistening with is bran
new coat of highly vanished black and
red paint, reminded one with its saucy
air among the numbering cars of other
designs. of a black and tan terrier IL a
kennel of mastiffs. 1t was just as
saucily independent in it's sense OF
safety, too for no gentlemanly auto OF
the usual proportions would be so IT.
considerate as to run over the tiny
autoette, anymore than well bred
n.astiff would engage in a fight with d
. shiny little black and tan with a red
ribbon around its neck.
The autoette has wheels smaller thar
those OF a bicycle. a steering wheel the
size of generous saucer. and a mi7ea-
| tuce horn and small lamps in Ike spine
with its general proportions. 1t is
guaranteed to run fifteen to twenty
miles an hour and do fifty miles on g
gallon fgascline. 1t is singh
cylinder machine and unless chained VI
and padlocked would be a temptation
to husky thief to pick up and carry
away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
GARY POSTOFF|CE
SALARIES RAISED

Saturday nearly everybody connect
ed with the Gary postofflce will have
his salary raised.
Postmaster John Calls wages will be
increased from s2.7oo to $4,000. Assist
ant Postmaster William Kidwell will
have his boosted from 81 300 to s1,400.
while most of the clerks and carriers
will get a substantial increase
soon a FFirst-Class Office.
According to the postmaster, the
Gary postoffice, although now in the
second class. is doing a first-class bus
mess. However, it will not be until
July L. 1911. that the Gary office can
be advanced to the first class as the
governmental regulations will not per-
NIT of an advance any sooner.
After July 1 the salary of the Gary
postmaster will be anywhere from SO, :
600 to $500 and more probably at So
200. Each year will see it increase as
the volume of business done by the
Gary office is quite considerable and
always growing.
Now Fat Berth.
Postmaster Calls term expires next
spring. he having served four years
1t is probable that there will be at
least a score Of applicants out for the
latest federal berth in this part OF
Indiana. and 1T Is sal dthat Mr.. Cal
stands a very excellent chance of sue.
ceeding himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
PROSPECTS FOR NEW
PLANT ARE BRIGHTER

Additional information relative to
the new plant which has been seeking
a location on the East Side immedi-
ately north OF Tooth street has been
received from a source that is con-
sidered most reliable. This information
is to the effect that the new plant will
be a certainty unless there is a repeti-
ton of the trouble which occurred a
year or so ago when a plant sought a
location a few miles further south.
The concern has an option on the
land. has paid a two thousand dollar
deposit and is willing to close the deal
when assured that there will be no
unnecessary interference from public
officials.
Although an iron works, 1t has no
blast furnaces. and the nature OF its
operations. is such that 1t will In no
way interfere with the residence To-
cality adjacent. Neither will the To-
cation have anybearing upon the Tooth
street openening.
At present the name of the concern
is being kept secret, but 1t is said
that within a few weeks, a full and
complete statement will be given out in
which the concerns name will be made
what it proposes to do on the East
Side. The deal is said to have been
pending for several months. but every
thing has been going along quietly
South Chicago Calumet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Lots o. funny things happen at base
ball games Crown Point fans er allus
amused Z hear Whiting. East Chicago
er Gary fans say they want t. get
back L civilization"
TIL number O. contempt o. court
cases in Lake an Porter counties err
said Z be increasin' every day.
It is reported that Mrs. William
Crawford has sold her residence prop
erty on North Main street to Mrs.
Phillip Struebig, the deal being made
yesterday. Mrs. Crawford is looking
for a residence site nearer the central
part Of town and will probably build a
modern residence on the site If the
proper location can be secured.
The awarding of the contracts for
the new school house furniture and
other paraphernalia has not been made
as yet, the school board meeting for
that purpose on Monday not having
reached a decision on several of the
items to be considered. A meeting OF
the board will be held tonight. when it
is expected that the contract for the
school desks, seats and appliances will
be awarded
The marriage of Miss Leila De Nau-
ser. q teacher in the Crown Point high
school last year. to Emanuel Buehler
occurred at the home OF the bride in
Dodge. wis, today. The young couple
will make their home in Crown Point
where they are both we'll and favorably
known. Mrs. Buehler WILL be super
visor of music in the Crown Point
schools the coming year.
Mrs. c. ]. Tinkham and daughter
Marjorie left today for a three weeks
visit to Chillfcothe, o.. where they viii
visit Mrs. S. S. Steele. sister of Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
ham. who resides on a farm.

Tinkham. who resides on a farm.
Mrs F b. Krimbll and daughter.
Margaret. are attending the theater in
Chicago today.
The corn crop is said to be several
weeks advanced in growth for this
time of the year and a record reaking
crop is expected If present satisfactory
conditions continue. If crop prospects
are any indication of good times the
outlook for resume of business ac-
tivity in the fall Is most bright. Ger
tainly Mr.. Farmer has nothing to feel
pessimistic over.
The Stems family have left for an
extended visit with relatives in Kan
sas, and reports from them state that
Mr.. Stems is very much improved in
health through the change of climate
and location They are expected to be
gone at least two months.
1t is said several fatteriny offers
have been made for the home of the
late Mrs Abrams on Main street, even
before the place has been put on the
market. The demand for homes and
residence lots in Crown Point was
never better.
| Mrs. Margaret Heiser and Clarence
Ludwig are visiting with Hammond
relatives today.
| Mrs. O. Rose and daughter. Mrs. Lin
coln and Mrs. H. V. Parry enjoyed the
/ day at Riverview park yesterday.
Mrs. 5. +. Hayes is visiting friends
! and relatives in Hammond today.
/! Recorder Jones and family Will gC
to Milwaukee today to attend the wed
ding of a nephew of the county re
| corder.
! John Krost is visiting with relatives
| in Hammond for a few days.
Sheriff Grant, Deputy Furman ant
/ Clerk Shortridge have been doing dut!
as witnesses in the Gary election con
spiracy cases at Valparaiso during tn
last four days.
The Lake County Pioneer Monu
mental Works force Is erecting sew
eral fine memorial stones in the Ham
mond cemeteries this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
SULFOSOI>
Is the Trade Name for Sulphur In
Solution.

The name sULFoSOL should be firm
IL fixed in the mind of everyone who
has or has had Rheumatism, Sciatsca,
Lumbago, Govt or other Blood troubles
SULFOSOL Is regarded By high medical
authorities as almost specific for these
troubles. Don't hesitate to tell people
about 1t. II they doubt. let them visit
or write to the SULFOSOL Office and
read the enthusiastic testimony of peo-
pie who know what II has done for
them. Let them ask their doctor IL
ULFOSOL-sulphur in solutions not
the greatest hope OF Rheumatics; and
above all, let them get SULFOSOL
without delay. for they will gladly,
after a few days faithful use, throw
away the dangerous. facilitating and
stomach wrecking salts, ETC.. with
which they may have been dosing
themselves.
SULFOSOL IL Natures gift to that
large portion of humanity suffering
from Eczema. Rheumatism, Gout and
all forms of blood tatuts and skin dis
eases Get SULFOSOL of your nearest
druggist or write to Susfosol Co., ~
Trinity Place. New York. for free book
Rheumatism, Blood and Skin Dis
eases and the successful use of SUI
FOSOL. in their treatment,
6ulfosol Soap removes Pimples ana
bshckhaads- 2s cents cake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
STEPHENS FUNERAL IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Many Friends Pay Last Re
spects to Well Known
Woman's Memory.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor June 2S.-Many
friends OF the late Mrs. Hannah Ste
phens. wife of John Stephens. who died
early Sunday morning at the August
ana hospital, assembled at the resi-
dence of her son. Fred Stephens. this
morning to attend her funeral.
There was a large number of out-of-
town friends present both from Chi
cago and more distant points, and the
floral tributes were remarkable for
their number and magnihcence. These
beautiful testimonials filled two rooms
almost to overlooking.
DIR. A. T. Briggs of Valparaiso de-
livered the funeral Grafton and Mr. and
Mrs w. ]. Funkey Jr. sang. with Mr..
George H Summers acting as accom-
PIANIST At the house they rendered
Our Mothers Way" and "One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought" and THE Chris
tian's Goodnight" was sung at the
grave
Among those who came from afar to
pay their last tribute of respect to the
memory of the departed G. F. Me
mann of Pittsburg, president of the
Parkersburg Steel and Iron company of
Parkersburg, W. Va. of which institu-
ton Mr.. Stephens is manager and SUI
perintendent. Mr.. Neiman was accom-
panied by his wife, Mrs. Nieman 9th
ers from out of town included Lot,
MaIsom of Sharon, Pa. Mrs Rose Nc
Bride of Sharon, John McConkey OF
Sharon, ID. t. Hilty, A. A. Jones. c. G.
Orr, all of Parkersburg, e. H Davies
of Philadelphia, Herbert Jones of War
rem, o.
The hour of the funeral was 1t
o'clock and long train of carriages
followed the hearse TO Oak Hill, where
ments were in charge of Burns & Nc
Guam.
1t is probable that never was mother
| and wife more deeply mourned by he'
family than is Mrs. Hannah Stephens
| The mother of ten living children, al
| of whom idolized her, and a woman
who in spite of her many close ties had
| love enough in her heart to embrace
many outside of her family, her deatf
so utterly unexpected came as a sac
| blow to a large circle of relatives and
| friends. To her husband, she wa.
sweetheart as well as wife, and the re
| mark was often made that the couple
were still in their honeymoon. despft,
| their years and their family of grown
| children.
| Rev. Briggs in his address paid
| glowing tribute to the many admirable
| traits OF character and noble virtue,
| of the deceased.
| The pail bearers We're: C. F. Mel
mann. Pittsburg: A. A. Jones and Da
vid Hilty. Parkersburg; John r. Faro
/ vid, B. c. Lukens and A. c. Lundquis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28

Hammond and shot over to East Chi
cago under high pressure, where 1t will
be contained in the new holder. This
is also a recognition of the remarkable
growth of the city OF East Chicago
The East Chicago holder is expected
to supply East Chicago. Indiana Har-
Dor and Whiting. The small holder in
Hammond will supply this city.
This makes a total of $3.50, 900 which
the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric
company proposes to spend in the To-
cality in which 1t has franchises.
The new holder will be constructed
under the supervision of Manager Allen
Gram. of the gas department of the
company, and by Engineer Baldwin.
The construction of the new holder
was authorized two months ago, but
the announcement was withheld until
the site was determined upon.
One of the reasons for building the
new holder in East Chicago was that
1t would be necessary to spend $4,000
for piling in Hammond, on account of
the poor foundations that were afforded
on the company's property in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
CRUSADE SPREADS
SOUTHWARK
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Lowell, Ind. June 2s.-Lowen is
busy with fine little anti-dog crusade
of her own. The edict is, that during
dog days all dogs must be muzzIed or
shot. Quite a number of poor CANNES
VIII probably go to the happy hunting
ground because no taxes are paid on
them and therefore they will not be
presented with a cage and the mar
shall. who goes about with a double
barrel shotgun. will put an end to
them. The poor tramp dogs must go.
A band of gypsies stole a black tramp
dog yesterday and he viii escape the
horrible death in store for him. The
farmers must have muzzles on their
dogs when they come to town or they
will be shot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
EAST CHICAGO
WEDDING OCCURS

East Chicago, June 2s.-Otha Dale
Toner, of the Inland mill, and Marga-
ret Maud Reese, daughter of Mr.. David
Reese, will take place this evening at
the residence of the brides father, 432S
Olcott avenue. The hour set for the
ceremony is o'clock and Rev. Alex
ander Monroe, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, will oficiate.
Following the tying of the knot
there will be reception to friends of
the contracting parties. and later the
bride and groom will leave for a trip
of two weeks through Pennsylvania
and the east.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28

All plans have been completed for
Gary's Sane Fourth of July celebration
which is to be given under the auspices
Of the South Side Citizens club.
Many Events Planned.
Reports Of various committees were
made last night at Baukus hall and the
program was completed. A parade
oratory. dancing, concerts, athletic
sport and the final wind-up, a grand
pyrotechnic display in the evening are
included among the big features. Col
A. c. Mayo Is master of ceremonies.
The parade will be held at ten o'clock
in the morning. Broadway from the
Pennsylvania tracks to Fifth avenue
will be in the line of march,. Alder
man Antony Baukus of the south side
mounted on a white charger will lead
the procession in his capacity as grand
marshal.
Floats will assemble on Broadway
between Ninth avenue and the Michi-
gan Central tracks, automobiles will
assemble on Broadway between Elev-
| enth avenue and the Michigan Contra
tracks while all uniformed societies
will assemble on Broadway between
| Eleventh and Fourteenth avenues.
order of March.
| The order or march Will be fol
| lows:
| Alderman Anthony Baukus. gran,
marshal.
| Platoon of police.
| Boyville band.
| South Side Citizens club on foot
| Uniformed and military societies
| Baseball clubs.
Automobiles.
| Floats.
The start will be at Fourteenth ave
nue.. From this point the parade viii
proceed on the west side of Broadwa,
to the Pennsylvania tracks. 1t will
then return on the same thoroughfar
to Fifth avenue and then proceed t
Fourteenth avenue where 1t will dis
band.
| Have Big Program.
Gary Land company grounds on tn
least side of broadway at this point will
be the rendezvous of the afternoo
crowds. Speeches will be made b
Mayor Knots and Attorneys Davi
Boone and Clarence Bretsch. Follow
lng this there will be athletic sport,
a band concert. a sparring match, an
} finally dancing. In the evening Their
: will be dancing. band music and fir
works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28

The banquet will be over by o'clock.
and the President will then speak. He
will finish in time to leave Indianapolis
for Washington on a train at 1O:45
o'clock This will give him something
like an hour and half in which to
make his speech, and anyone who
knows the vigorous style of President
Taft knows that he can say a lot of
strong things in that length of time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
partment too.
"Gave Mayor $50"


gave the MAYOR $50 once
from a saloon on the corner
across from Jaekson's Place between
18th and 18th. They had music In the
saloons and KNOTS told me to drive
all the music out of the saloons. One
night they had a Servian band at
this place and I told them they would
have to stop the music The fellow
said. Il got my friends here from
Chicago and / want to entertain
them" He goes to work and calls
KNOTS on the telephone. I didn't
hear what was said by the two. Then
KNOTS calls me to the phone.
Fixed It Up o. K.
KNOTS said. He'll give you an en-
velope and you can hand it to me to-
morrow or the next day" There were
$50 in the envelope. for saw
KNOTS break the envelope open
There was another saloon at 18th and
Mass. street He gave the CHIEF
s25 one night to leave him have
music until three o'clock in the
morning. He gave me $500 from
that. Then I got 500 from one fell
low over by the Tin Plate Mill. He
gave me SIS from that. The mex
day the fellow come to trial I said
to him. How did you make it2" H.
said. Me and the MAYOR fixed II
up" The MAYOR called me into hi:
room and said, Here's s25- The fei-
low told me to give you this"
Signed, WILLIAM J. FRAZIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
EDWIN F. KNIGHT. Notary Public
this 18th day of January, A. D., 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28

Lice kill your profits quickly and
surely. Don't tolerate the pest in your
chicken yard. Get Conkey's Lice Powder
25c- Y on can have trial package and
a valuable poultry book-no charge
by calling at S. Lederer Co.. South
Chicago, ILL.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
"Buried Alive. -

Unusual scenes will be enacted at
Lake Woods park Sunday afternoon
when Prof Moretta will hypnotic the
Great La Sale, place him in a coffin
and inter him in a temporary grave
beneath six feet of earth. The grave
viii be watched until Tuesday, when
the exhunation will take place. This
event IS scheduled as one of the big
features for next Sunday
ARE y1rr ura .,xNr- rur ,rvrr~s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
Mayor Praises Him.


The MAYOR patted him on the
shoulder and said, That's all right
JOHNNIE. Just take and - =
- out of the reporter" That night
in the office of the CHIEF came in
about seven o'clock and took
JOHNNIE in the room with him. Hs
said, This little shrimp is going to
beat - out of JONES. You bet
ter take his gun away from him. l
took his gun from him. Then he said,
Went After Jones.
Me going to knock JONES with my
fist There were some more fellows
there and l told them to go and tell
WINKLER TO tell JONES to look GU,
for JOHNNIE. Somebody did tell
JONES. He came up behind JONES
and knocked him down stairs. Then
MAYOR KNOTS came up tc
JOHNNIE the next day and said, You
did fine. That was a good Job" Their
the MAYOR said, You want to gel
that - - BOWSER He
don't want you on the police loI...A
You want to get him He said thai
in the presence of me.
Got Two Checks.
In February when I quit the fire
department, the Chief sent me ovel
to the MAYORS office He said
"Well put you on the payroll" HI
put me on the payroll and I got tive
| checks when 1 wasn't working.
went on the fire department the It'll
| of March. That was in September
and October, 1909. when was Off fol
two months and he kept me on .hs
payroll. There were some more Sa1
lows off who were getting their pa,
| just the same. They gave me sta
and club and I was on the fire de
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28

Lavender Cigars are pronounced ex-
septionally good by all smokers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
TO BUILD A
GIANT HOLDER
CONTINUED from Page ID

ranted the company in making the pur-
chase.
The gas will be manufactured in