davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24
WHITAKER WANTS
NO HOLIDAY ORGY
SHERIFF ELECT Is NOT OPPOSED
TO BOXING GAME BUT DOESN'T
PROPOSE TO BE GOAT

say to be handed anything b,
Chicago prizefght aid Sheriff Elect Henry Whitaker
morning will be bouts at Clarke Station New
Years any other holiday"
did Sheriff Elect Whake put the quus the Clarke Sta
ton fashion TIMES
morning the audacity Of
promoters
Whitaker.
The fact is that the anhed when he the
nouncements the fights
The andh been suited ct all.
fellows would let the public believe that they
fir day Office they
could wrong by advern that going to let everything
than stand
for" declared Mr. Whitaker heatedly
inimical to honest and
boxing decidedly favor heathfu
sports egmay conducted and h can't put New Years bouts
over on
As to what would be regarding boxing the
sheriff elect intimated sufficiently
any a this time
But any Years fights at Clarke Station
wager few pesos on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

Despite the usual sluggishness that
attends the real estate market during
the holiday season the present week
has been marked with a numbr of big
transfers involving Lake county
proprty.
Yesterday afternoon there was plac-
ed on record the deed transferring 40
acres in the vicinity of Forty-fifth ave-
nue. and South Broadway.
Big Price Paid.
Eugene H. Hill ct al have trans
ferred to the Boulevard Heights Realty
company 40 acres comprising the n. L.
quarter of the n. r. quarter Of section
33. 1t faces in Broadway from Forty
fifth 10 Forty seventh avenues and ex-
tends back to Madison street. \ con-
sideration of 81 is named but the price
paid is said to range for $4,000 to
100000. the exact figures not being CIV
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24
HAMMOND HAS A
new THEATRE TRAIN
Nickel Plate Now Leaves
La Sale Depot at 1887,
in Hammond 1890.

Hammond has a new theatre train
coming out from Chicago, No. 6, on the
Nickel Plate, which formerly left the
LaSalle street station at $40 p. M. now
leaving at 11.37 p. m. and arriving in
Hammond at 1880 a. m.
The change in the schedule is to be
permanent one, according to an
nouncement from the local office.
Som time ago tht time on the Mo-
mons theatre train was changed. and
the train which used to leave the Polk
street station now leaves at 11:10, a
little bit too early for most people re-
turning from the theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24
HARBOR PORKER IS
ARRESTED AS DRUNK
Police There Emulate Ham
mond Cops Stunt in Ar
resting a Rooster.

This is a story of Wright that went
wrong.
Mike. an Indiana Harbor porker of
tender age, was arrested together
with his owner Wright Mortimer. on
the north side Sunday afternoon. by
Officers Harry Nangle and Meyer
Rybecki. Both Mortimer and the pig
We're decidedly intoxicated. and con-
Quoting themselves most disgracefully.
according to the police
1t appears that Wright. whose style
and title is such a misnomer, had pur-
chased the porker with a view to
roasting him for Christmas. He felt
sorry for his pet afterwards and de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

DISCUSS
DISPOSAL
Question of Calumet Region
Sewage and Sanitation Is
Treated at Joint Meeting
Of Commercial Clubs at q
Minute Discussion.
WHAT THEY
RECOMMEND

!. That the region be divided
into units of territory. each Of
which would be hest suited for the
building OF n complete sewer sys-
tenn.
2. That the plan to create a Calu-
met region drainage district be
abandoned and TINT an effort be
made to have legislation pnssed that
will give the state board OF health
the power and the funds with which
to take mp problems of sewage dis
posai In Instances where the prob
lem affects more than one city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.

Crown Point. Ind, Dec 24.-Howell
" Parry, of the Pioneer Monumental
works and correspondent for THE
TIMES here, was painfully injured last
night when a heavy stone whose re-
moval he was directing fell on his
foot He was removed to his home.
where surgical examination was made
and treatment given. 1t is not known
yet whether any bones we're crushed
or cot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24
MANY NEW
DEALS IN
COUNTY
BIG REALTY DEALS
MARK XMAS WEEK

GARY-4O acres of South BrOnd-
way land sold at price said to be
$4,000.
HAMafOND-135 lots in Highland
avenue addition transferred by
quitclnim deed.
MERR7LLyILLE-N so acres
on Joliet road sold for 81 500.
SCHERERvILLE Big transfer
of farm land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO yOU1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO YOUg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

{Continued on Page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

CONTINUED on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

Continued on Page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

tContinued oD Page So
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
Tea Table Chat

While Dr. John w. Foss was east ihls summer he as usual, attended commencement at Harvard and of course, was present at the banquet of the Harvard Medical Alumni. It was on this interesting occasion that he met Dr. E. M. Holmes, chief surgeon of ear nose and throat of the Boston City Hospital, who, by the way, is an
 intimate friend and was a classmate of another Arizona physician. John Dennett. pr. Holmes gave a notable dinner in honor of Dr. Foss and was keenly disappointed that he would not remain east and accept the position offered him as chief surgeon of a Boston hospital. And isn't it splendid that the Harvard Post Graduate Ned ical School is making our own Boston a medical center with greater teach ing facilities than Berlin. Paris or Vienna? Twenty million dollars has been expended on the new medical school and hospital that offer the best of opportunities for those desiring post graduate courses.
 Margaret Adams, who has been mo- toring in Northern California with the Harry GrayS of Pasadena and Mrs E. J. Bennitt has returned to Long Beach where she passed the early summer months There will be gay times at the Virginia this week when group of intimate friends will meet again for the first time since winter Besides Miss Adams there will be Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich. Mrs. Jean Gi rard Drake and Mrs Henry Jones. Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury who leaves Tuesday will complete the coterie. MT. Kingsbury will attend the bank CTS convention in Detroit joining Mrs. Kingsbury in California later in the season.
 Mrs John Herbert Ward, who was and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. has the ad- mirable theory that nothing is as healthful for a child as sunshine and fresh air This she learnt the year the Reids passed in Phoenix when she and her brother ogden Mills Reid, literally lived an out door life. And so her three year-old son, 'Jacky", passes most of his waking hours romping or riding a small Shetland pony in the grounds of Chiffon Lodge, an estate embracing 230 acres twenty five miles out of London that. you re- member, was the ambassadors we'd ding gift to his daughter.
 The villagers, with whom he is favorite,. call "Jacky" the Young Squire of Clifton" It goes without
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

saying that the boy whose name is really Edward John Sutton Ward, is the idol of his parents, of the Reids, and of his paternal grandmother, the famous GeOrgina, DoWager Countess of Dudley. King Edward was spOn- sor when the little chap was christ ened in the Capel Royal of St James Palace.
 Society will be disappointed to learn that Gertrude MecZer and Gus Sum- merfield have decided to be married
 in Los Angeles. The event is to take place the 18th of September at the Alexandria. There had been some talk of having the wedding at a later date. in October, in fact. some time after Miss Melczer's twenty-first birthday, but the early departure of her uncle, Joseph Melczer for tour of the world, has hastened the mar riage. There are rumors that several town folke are going to California for the affair and that a Phoenix girl is to be the maid of honor. Mrs Melc- ger and her daughter will be here shortly and remain until a fortnight prior to the event the change of plans necessitating abandoning their former arrangements Tor New 1Ofk NlSlt.
 Between season" is here. What is being. worn in places where style originates is drifting in gradually as advance fashions for autumn" In London there is a craze for simple brown Holland trimmed with ribbed white pique.
 Mrs. George Cornwallis West ap- peared a day or two ago at the Shakespeare England exhibition in one of these very simple gowns, which have to be extremely we'll cut to look we'll It was carried out in the one-piece style, and the mauve skirt was only broken by a certain unex- pectedness of scanning. Thus there was a tablier with a stitched edge in the front and at the back, the sides just over the hips fitting smoothly, while the rest of the side pieces were spliced upon this foundation, making one horizontal line. This broke the skirt, which might otherwise have given too much length to the figure of the wearer. The corsage had kimono- shaped top, but this was also spiced upon a rather full breadth that was gathered into slightly hlgh waist which was finished with mar row vanished belt.
 The sleeves showed the same seam ing, and the whole costume was nm ished off with a turned down collar and cuffs of white ribbed pique and a white cravat with hanging ends
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Word from Los Angeles tells of the departure from there Sunday of MT and Mrs. Eugene Ives and their daughters, Miss Ives, Miss Cora, Miss Helen and Miss Miriam for a years absence in Europe. The Ives have a charming country place near Shorb. and kept open house the day previous to their starting on their journey in order to bid goodbye to their host of friends.
 Mfr. and Mrs. W C. Tolleson and Clarence TolleSon of Lawn Place came down from their place at Iron Springs Thursday for the TOlleson- Thomas wedding. They have returned to the mountain resort
 The Cleaveland country place is to be closed shortly when Mir and Mrs Cleaveland and their young son, John, leave for Denver. Before their re- turn in the autumn they will make an extensive tour of the east Mrs CleaVeland's mother, Mrs. G. H Bai- ley, and sister. Miss George Bailey, left Thursday evening for Los Ang-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Gertrude Atherton has created quite a furore in San Francisco by state ment to the effect that the local Wo- men are manifesting the mental quali- ties of an oyster in that they are overlooking the privileges of the bal lot by their failure to register. Club women of northern California declare the oyster comparison unjust and answer the well known writer in wig orous terms in the Chronicle, the ar ticles appearing under the following captions: Women Are Not to Blame" Don't Know Where They Stand, Women Should Not Knock One An other Unjust Statements Can do no Good" oysters Sometimes Con tain Pearls" Exceedingly Unfair and Unjust" Local Women Intelligent"
 Mrs Genevive Allen answering Mrs Atherton says: "The distressing part of the criticism is that it is true. woman who will not register when she has the right to do so, certainly seems to partake of the qualities of the oyster But Mrs. Atherton failed to recall that oysters sometimes contain pearls, and that enough of these have been found in San Francisco to neu- liiC Oy yStCi 1ifio9. ii7, 'iD'' ever, Mrs. Atherton could hardly be expected to know, having reached her conclusions without being fully in- formed of the facts"
 
 Milliners of Missouri are to aid in state-w wide campaign for suffrage if the plans of the Business Women Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis do not miscarry.
 The milliners do not yet know they are to be made the advance guard of 1 the votes for women movement They 1 will be told of the plans when they 1 gather in St. Louis in the next two weeks to purchase their fall millinery stocks.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
Club Notes

Ways and means will be devised to meet the milliners and convince them it is to their interest to organize suffrage leagues in their home towns for the dissemination of suffrage thoughts and literature.
 "There are no martyrs in our or ganization." Miss Charlotte Rumbold a member of the league has announc- ed. "There will be no window smashing or demonstrations of force. If is a business proposition with us. Ii is fun. business and styles in our campaign, and we expect to add Vot- ing to our accomplishments We are not politicians. but We are after the noliticians. We want to vote. Each politician will be given an opportunity to put himself on record on the suf- frage movement before the fall cleo tions.'
 The question of cooperation will be submitted to the visiting milliners at q dinner to be given by the Suffrage League. Each member will be pledged to act as escort to a visiting milliner at the banquet. and to do missionary work in behalf of the movement While entertaining her charge.
 The milliners from the towns of the Southwest trade territory visit St. Louis annually to purchase fall stocks. The Suffrage League will ask the wholesale houses to cooperate with the members in getting the names of Missouri millners as soon as they ar rive in the city.
 From the time of their arrival the milliners will be under the espionage of a member of the suffrage league and the votes for women question will i be popped" at the psychological mo- ment during their stay. The banquet will be the roundup" for those who have not been converted to the cause 1 before that time.
 1 The converts to the movement will
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

be supplied with literature and rules They will be urged to demand that candidates for office in their districts announce their position on the suf- frage question:. and report their pro- gress to the St. Louis society.
 The Business Women's Equal Suf- frage League has 80 members, and is composed of stenographers, heads of departments in department stores, buyers, office workers and other busi- ness women. If present plans are successful the St. Louis organization will become the state headquarters of the movement in Missouri.
 That interest has increased over the past years in the woman's depart ment of the State Fair is shown by the progress of the work The bene- fits derived from exhibits at former events has resulted in the initiation of several new booths The Os- borne Parent Association will at this time give the public an idea of the scope of it's undertakings. Just what will be shown is to be decided at the next regular meeting of the circle which will be held at the school Wednesday afternoon, August IA. Mrs. w. A. Wilson. the president. will act as chairman. An informal dis cussion of suffrage will complete the program.
 The art committee of the Madison Improvement clube will meet Satur- day at the home of Mrs. Hargraves, when details relative to the Novem- Der bazaar will be discussed. A pro- gram devoted to Arizona birds and flowers was given at the regular club meeting Thursday, those contributing the numbers were Mrs Clarence
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

every morning to fill with fresh water a big cooler in the ante room. Cam eror was very particular that this wa ter should be fresh every day. One mornin.. he took a drink from the cool CT and then glared at the office boy. Willie" he demanded sternly, "is this water fresh?'
 .eYes. sir" answered the boy without meeting Cameron's glance
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

les where they will pass the remain der of the summer.
 Alexander Baker of 6SO North First Avenue. had as guest the past week, Lawrence D. Clarke of Las Vegas. who was a classmate of his host at Ann Arbor. MT. Baker is passing the week end at Iron Springs. but Mr. Clarke has remained in town with view of locating here
 After an absence of six months. James Parker returned to Phoenix Monday leaving again Wednesday for Globe where he makes his residence place.
 Hugh Marshall is passing a fort night in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs Lawrence Holden are at present in Philadelphia which place they will leave shortly for Boston There they will pass the remainder of the summer and there is a possibility they will not return west next sea : son
 Mrs. Emil Gang of West Monroe street, left Wednesday for a six weeks stay at Ocean Park
 Mir. and Mrs. w C. Lamor left Thursday for an extended tour of California.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
HALF AND HALF,

Ralph -A Cameron, who was defeat ed for election to the United States senate from Arizona not long ago, once had an office boy whose duty it was
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Smith, Mrs. M B. Cauley, Mrs. Earl
 Ream and Mrs. MunsOn. Mrs Smith
 was hostess and presided at the social hCure that followed the business ses- sion
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Mrs. Frank DeSouza of West Mon- roe street, left Thursday for months stay in Rowland, California, where she will be the guest of MT and Mrs. r L. Tower
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

L. T. Carpenter, assistant attorney general, Mrs. Carpenter and the lat ter's mother, Mrs. N. J. Templeton. will leave Monday for Los Angeles where they will pass the remainder of the summer. Miss IneZ Carpenter and Miss Helen Carpenter. who were guests this spring at their attractive residence, 1909 West Adams street are passing the heated term in San Fran cisco Miss Inez Carpenter will return next season
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Work is to be begun immediately upon the residence of MT. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding on Third Ave nue and Loretta street, in the attrac tive Wentworth tract Mrs. Lutger ding is to remain in Phoenix until the latter part of the month when she will leave for Cedar Rapids. On her return the Lutgerdings will take q house in town until the completion of their home in December.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Among the many who left for the coast last week was Mrs. Frank Ly man of Palm Lane, who went to Long Beach, Friday. There, District At torney Lyman will join her shortly for a fortnight's vacation.
 Mrs. w. s. Humbert of 392 North First Avenue, returned to town Fri day after a week at Iron Springs where she was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Miss Ruth Doris of 430 West Jef- ferson street entertained informally Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Nell Conway.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Mrs. L. D. DamerOn of North Fifth Avenue, returned Tuesday after d fortnight in Iron Springs the guest of Mrs w F. Heflin. Several charm ingly appointed affairs were given in her compliment during her stay in camp.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

departure a month. left last evening for Los Angeles She will time her return. which will be of regrettably short duration. for the fair, leaving immediately after it's close for an ex- tenSiVe eastern tour.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

An afternoon devoted to hunting followed by q picnic supper at the Indian reservation was enjoyed Thurs day by Dr. and Mrs L. D. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Mcclellan, Mir. and Mrs A F. Jones. w. s. Heflin and pr Charles NYberg.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
HON CARL HAYDEN.

The coming of Carl Hayden to Bis bee yesterday on his campaign for a second election to congress in this state, has given to our citizens an opportunity to give him that enthusi- astic greeting which he has earned by faithful service in Washington
 In the first state election last year Mr. Hayden proved to be an invinci. ble candidate. receiving almost ss many votes in the democratic primary as both of his opponents and in the final election came out ahead Of all other candidates with more than three thousand majority. In this county he had a substantial and gratifying ma jor.ty notwithstanding the fact that at the previous election the repubii- can candidate for congress had more than three hundred majority. He ls
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18

tiers who have homesteaded land in Arizona during the last few years, was law extending the time previously allowed for making the required lm- provements which would entitle them to patents from the government.
 In the next congress, strengthened by an acquaintance in the govern mental departments, he will be able to accomplish much more for his con stituents. g77B
 In the fight made in congress for tariff revision Hayden was found with his party. not alone because it was his party. but because he believes tha: favorit:sm in government has be- come too common and that the bur dens thus placed on the people should be removed by a reduction of the tar in on the necessities of the home.
 Carl Hayden is a native of Arizona. his father being a pioneer who reached the territory in 1854. He first attended school in Tucson and afterwards the normal school at Tempe after that educational institution had been es- tablished. At his graduation he was the class orator and at the suggestion of his father he spoke on the "Initia- tive and Referendum" supporting this direct system and it may be regarded as a coincident that the initiative and referendum was one of the popular governmental systems in his first campaign for congress. He is a grad, uate of Stanford university and has al- ways made a study Of systems of gov ernment and has always besn pro gressive in his ideas though he has never been regarded as a radical.
 Arizona is fortunate in having such an able man in congress and 1t is pleasing to see such worthy man en- toying the unreserved confidence of our people. regardless of politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18

Theodore Roosevelt has consented to them. Il is that the people of the United States have consented to them. Taft and Roosevelt, in his view. are merely incidental to the situation. Back of their errors and blunders lie certain popular mistakes about gov. ernment, about business, about huIhau rights. S1
 Governor Wilson believes in the soul of him that if the people can be persuaded of certain things the re- buke of those leaders who are paint, ing the wrong way will follow as q matter of course. He believes that they can be persuaded.
 This is the secret of this quiet mans power. His candidacy is founded on faith in popular ability to see the right and popular willingness to do it when it is clearly seen. This, too, is an old tradition-as old as Jefferson and Washington. And it has lost none of it's power Of appeal with the pass ing of the years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18

now touring the state as the unani- nous choice of the democrats in the recent primary as their candidate for congress and is giving an account of bis stewardship during his first term of less than one year. It Is regarded
 as one of the certain results of the coming election that MT. Hayden win be returned to congress by a vote ex- oeeding the one which gave to him the magnificent victory of last year.
 In congress Mir. Hayden has been faithful and industrious in the sup port of every measure in which Ari- zona and the west had special interest. He has been quick to respond to the call of every constituent and TO de- tail has been too small to receive his personal attention. Among the meas ures he secured which has been great, ly appreciated by the many new set
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
SOME OLD TRADITIONS.

We can not know for some months yet exactly what kind of president Woodrow Wilson will be; but we al ready know exactly what kind of a presidential candidate he is. All have observed that peculiarity in his dis cussion of public questions which marks him, as the representative or a type new to the present generation. but all his salient characteristics are not new ones. And the oleer ones are worth dwelling on.
 Woodrow Wilson has renewed the the presidential candidate shall it